Henry IV., policy and views of, towards France, i. 65, 74;
circumstances attending his succession, iii. [81];
invalidity of his hereditary title, [82];
his tactics towards the parliament, [83];
aid granted to him in 1400, [85];
policy of the commons towards him, [86], [87];
limitations imposed on him, [93], [94];
he comes to terms with them, [94].
See [Bolingbroke].
Henry V., his exorbitant demands on proposing to marry Catherine of France, i. 74 and note n;
invasion of France by, ib. and note o;
his negotiations with the duke of Burgundy, 75;
his marriage and death, 76;
life subsidies granted to him, iii. [87];
improbability of his alleged dissoluteness, [96];
his claims on popular affection, ib.;
his clemency to the earl of March, [194].
Henry VI., parliamentary policy during the minority of, iii. [97], [98];
unpopularity of his marriage, [98];
his conduct on Suffolk's impeachment, [99];
state of the kingdom during his minority, [183];
his imbecility, ib.;
solemnities observed in nominating a regency during his infancy, [186-190];
provisions in consequence of his mental infirmities, [190-194].
Henry VII., conduct of, towards the memory of his predecessors, iii. [200] and [note] q.
Henry I. of France, alleged large army levied by, i. 24 note h;
extent of authority exercised by him, 137.
Henry I. the Fowler, elected emperor of Germany, ii. 67;
his scheme for improving his territories, ib. note d.
Henry II. of Bavaria, elected emperor of Germany, ii. 68.
Henry III. of Germany, imperial influence extended by, ii. 68;
instances of his exercise of absolute power, 69, 95;
his judicious nomination of popes, 183.
Henry IV. of Germany, primary cause of the misfortunes of, ii. 69;
conspiracy against him during his infancy, 70 note k;
his abduction by Hanno, ib.;
his excommunication and its consequences, ib. and note n;
his remains insulted by Rome, 71;
zeal of the cities in his cause, 90;
his contests with Gregory VII., 184, 185;
his humiliation by Gregory, 186;
the tables turned, 187;
animosity of Gregory's successors towards him, 187, 188.
Henry V. of Germany, accession and death of, ii. 71;
privilege granted by him to the cities, 90;
his compromise with the popes, 188.