Finch, Heneage, his report on a Petition, [273].
Fitzwilliams, Col., named, [114].
Foster, Captain William, letter in respect to, [249].
G.
Galileo prosecuted at Rome, [27], [28]; his death, [31].
Glamorgan, Edward Somerset, Earl of, patent privily granted, [70]; copy of the patent, [70], [71], [72]; was acknowledged by Charles II. [72]; his instructions from Charles I., [72], [73], [74]; dispatches for Ireland, [74]; Charles I. acknowledges £250,000, [74]; sends him the Blue Ribbon and Warrant for the title of Duke of Somerset, [74]; detained at home, [75]; his respectful letter to his father, August, 1644, [76], [77]; termination of his military career in Wales, [77]; Charles Ist’s pretence to doubt his “judgment,” [78]; his Commission to raise troops in Ireland, [79], [80]; visits Ireland, [82]; in Ireland, [82]; letter to Ormond, [83]; estimates his navy and army expenses at £100,000, [84]; expects 3000 men from Chester, [85]; letter to Ormond, [86]; going to Waterford, [86]; has laid an embargo on shipping at Wexford, [86]; a biographical error corrected, [87]; letter of John Bythell, [87]; named as “Lord Herbert,” in Bythell’s letter, [88]; at Carnarvon, a Welsh legend, [94]; his regiment of horse, [105]; second visit to Ireland, [112]; his commissions, warrant, and patent, [112]; Ormond notes his noble ends and apparent dangers, [113]; and his “judgment,” [114]; secret negotiations, [115]; their failure, [115]; his treaty found out, [116]; charged with high treason, [116]; a close prisoner in Dublin Castle, [116]; his examination, [119]; inquiry respecting his oath, [122]; did not unduly use his great powers, [123]; deceived by the King, [123]; his letters and papers taken at Padstow, [124]; publication of his agreement with the Irish Roman Catholics, [124]; copy of his oath, [124]; has 6000 Irish ready, [126]; his letter to his wife, [127]; his imprisonment, [127]–[129]; Charles I. repudiates his proceedings to Ormond, [131]; Secretary Nicholas writes to Ormond to the same effect, [131]; vindicates the King, [132]; a second letter, repudiating his powers and patent, [133]; Charles Ist’s letter to the Queen on this affair, [134]; the King’s letter to him, [134]; set at liberty, [135]; his bail, [136]; writes to Ormond that he shall go to France. [136]; presses for a continuance of the cessation, [137]; withholds his motion from the Supreme Council, [137]; Sir V. Molineux will accompany him to France, [137]; desires Ormond’s co-operation, [138]; has informed Lord Digby, [138]; his purchase of a ship, ordnance and stores, [138]; expects to return with a fleet, [138]; learns the loss of Chester, [138]; continues in Ireland, [139]; his father indifferently informed of his operations there, [142]; at Kilkenny, [157]; his letter to the Nuncio, [158]; a peace proposed to be approved by the Pope, [159]; the raising of 7000 men to be conditional, [159]; his projected visit to Italy, [159]; engages a large supply of money, men, arms, and ships, [160]; wrote to Charles I. hoping to relieve Chester, [160]; seeming friends industriously hinder him, [161]; relies on his Majesty’s “right interpretation,” [161]; his imprisonment declared a mere colourable affair, [162]; created “Duke of Somerset and Beaufort,” [162]; the patent, [162], [163]; recital of his martial deeds, [162]; his remarks on the state of affairs, [164]; he apologizes for the King’s declaration, [164]; the King’s instructions, [164]; desires the good opinion of the Supreme Council, [165]; designed going to Rome, [165]; his letter to Father Nugent expressive of bitter disappointment and mental anguish, [166]; his operations virtually terminated, [166], [167]; perfect consistency of his conduct, [167]; had to deal with a grasping party, [168]; overmatched by Ormond, Digby, and others, [168]; opposition between his own views and those of his party, [168]; his spotless rectitude, [168]; he wrote to Ormond, [168]; reports the taking of Captain Allen, [170]; expects his own and other letters to be printed, [170]; reports several ships, [170]; his offer if joined by Ormond and the Supreme Council, [171]; the King’s “bugbear declaration,” [171]; Ormond’s approving answer, [172]; his brother in Italy, [175]; the King’s declaration “enforced upon him,” [176]; the intended articles he pronounces invalid, [177]; his bail in no danger, [177]; is debarred from calling on Ormond, [178]; his handwriting, [179]; address of a letter written in cipher, [179], [180]; scarcity of his autograph, [181]; patent to appoint him Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, [181]; his going to Rome, [181]; soliciting the post of Lord Lieutenant, [181]; “of a very mild temper,” [182]; “attached to the Apostolic See,” [182]; and “bound to it by oath and promises,” [182]; his oath, [182]; apprised of his father’s decease, [184] —see also [Edward, Earl] and [2nd Marquis of Worcester.]
Glamorgan, Countess of, her husband’s letter from Dublin Castle, [127]; incident relating to her at Raglan Castle, [149], [150]; leaves Raglan Castle, [153]; a pass granted her to Ireland, [184] —see also [Margaret, Marchioness of Worcester].
Gloucester, Lord Herbert before, [56]; stoutly defended, [56]; summoned by Prince Rupert, [56]; its reduction attempted, [56]; Lord Herbert’s horses seized, [60], [61], [62]; named, [328]; troops raised against, [333].
Goodrich Castle garrisoned, [60]; taken by Lord Herbert, [328], [332].
Gower, the Poet, quoted, [108]; works mentioned, [145]; [Appendix K.]