Glory, the just reward of Grace.

Τὸ Χῖ οὐδὲν ἠδίκησε τὴν πόλιν, οὐδὲ τὸ Κάππα.


THE CONTENTS.

[1] V Pon His Majesties calling this last Parliament.
[2]Upon the Earl of Strafford's death.
[3]Upon His Majesties going to the House of Commons.
[4]Upon the Insolency of the Tumults.
[5]Upon His Majesties passing the Bill for the Trienniall Parliaments: and after setling this, during the pleasure of the two Houses.
[6]Upon His Majesties retirement from Westminster.
[7]Upon the Queens departure, and absence out of England.
[8]Upon His Majesties repulse at Hull, and the fates of the Hothams.
[9]Upon the listing and raising Armies against the King.
[10]Upon their seizing the Kings Magazines, Forts, Navie, and Militia.
[11]Upon the 19 Propositions first sent to the King; and more afterwards.
[12]Upon the Rebellion, and troubles in Ireland.
[13]Upon the Calling in of the Scots, and their Coming.
[14]Upon the Covenant.
[15]Upon the many Jealousies raised, and Scandals cast upon the King, to stirre up the people against Him.
[16]Upon the Ordinance against the Common prayer-Book.
[17]Of the differences between the King, and the two Houses, in point of Church-government.
[18]Upon Uxbridge-Treaty, and others Offers made by the King.
[19]Upon the various events of the War; Victories, and Defeats.
[20]Upon the Reformations of the Times.
[21]Upon His Majesties Letters taken and divulged.
[22]Upon His Majesties leaving Oxford, and going to the Scots.
[23]Upon the Scots delivering the King to the English; and His Captivity at Holmbie.
[24]Upon their denying His Majestie the Attendance of His Chaplains.
[25]Penitentiall Meditations and Vowes in the King's solitude at Holmbie.
[26]Upon the Armies surprisall of the King at Holmbie, and the ensuing distractions in the two Houses, the Army, and the Citie.
[27]To the Prince of Wales.
[28]Meditations upon Death, after the Votes of Non-Addresses, and His Majesties closer Imprisonment in Carisbrook-Castle.
[29]Divers prayers used by his Majesty in time of His sufferings.
[30]His Speeches to the Lady Elisabeth and Duke of Glocester: And His Reasons against the jurisdiction of the high Court of Justice.