The Year after the Armada, and Other Historical Studies

by Martin A. S. Hume

Tailpiece

INDEX.

A.
Acevedo, Diego de, [149], [155].
Adanero, Count de, [295].
Addison, Mr., [346], [350].
Adelphi, the, [264], [288].
Aguilar, Marquis de, [140], [155].
Alarcon, Captain, [46], [55], [59].
Alba, Duchess of, her reception by Queen Mary, [163-4], [167], [170].
Alba, Duke of, in Portugal, [13].
Alba, Duke of, [76]; sent to crush the Netherlands, [93]; his seizure
of Egmont, [94]; his failure, [98]; renewed severity, [99-104]; his
praise of Romero, [106]; retires from the Netherlands, [106-7].
Alba, Duke of, [140], [149], [153], [155].
Alba, Duke of, urges Philip II. to action against England, [183].
Alberoni, Cardinal, [255].
Albert, Archduke, in command at Lisbon, [42], [48], [50-1], [53], [56], [63], [67].
Alburquerque, 3rd Duke of, with Henry VIII. before Boulogne, [80].
Alburquerque, 4th Duke of, [93].
Alburquerque, Matias de, commands the galleys in the Tagus, [50].
Alencastro, Luis, Don, Grand Master of the Order of Christ, [46].
Aljubarrota, Portuguese victory over Castile, [218].
Allen, Father, [191], [193], [197], [198], [201].
Alonso the Wise of Castile, his decree against extravagance in
attire and food, [212-13].
Alonso XI. of Castile, decrees against extravagance, [213].
Altamira, Count de, raises an army to relieve Corunna, [38].
Alvaro, Souza, Portuguese captain, [65-6].
Alvelade, near Lisbon, [56-7].
Andrada, Count de, attempts to relieve Corunna, [37], [39].
Antonio, Dom, the Portuguese Pretender, [13]; flies to England,
[14]; his treatment by Elizabeth, [14]; flies to France, [15-16];
attacks the Azores, [16]; again appeals to Elizabeth, [17]; his
concessions to Elizabeth, [18-23]; accompanies the expedition,
[29]; lands at Peniche, [43-5]; arrives at Torres Vedras, [55];
at the gates of Lisbon, [56-9], [64], [67]; leaves with the English, [64],
[68]; returns to England, [71-2].
Antwerp, sack of, in the Spanish Fury, [117-20].
Araujo, Captain, surrenders Peniche, [42].
Argüelles, Father, an exorciser, [303]; his communications with
the devil, [304], passim.
Armada, defeat of, [3-5]; cause of its defeat, [3-4]; the disaster to
foretold by Mendoza, [200].
Arundel, Earl of, [149], [153], [154], [155], [162].
Arundel, Earl of, at Durham Place, [269].
Arundell's rising suppressed by the aid of Spanish mercenaries, [77].
Astorga, Philip II. at, [142].
Austria, decline of the house of, in Spain, [340-1].
Authorities with regard to the wedding of Philip and Mary, [125-7],
[131-6].
Azores, attacks upon, in the interest of Dom Antonio, [14-16];
to be attacked by the English expedition, [22], [71];
plan abandoned, [71], [72].
B.
Bacon, Lady, [284].
Baden, Margrave of, imprisoned for debt at Rochester, [284].
Baoardo, the Venetian, his account of the marriage of Philip and
Mary, [126-7].
Barlemont, Count, to betray Brussels, [115].
Basing House, Philip and Mary at, [166].
Bazan, Alvaro de, [66].
Beaton, Archbishop of Glasgow, his plans against Elizabeth,
[184] passim.
Beauvoir, de, [108].
Bedford's, Earl of, visit to Spain to ratify the marriage contract,
[128], [137], [142-3]; Philip's gift to, [143-4]; chooses the ship to
carry Philip to England, [145]; in England, [153].
Bedford, Earl of, his house in the Strand, [264].
Benavente, Philip II. at, [141-2].
Benavente, Count de, entertains Philip II., [141].
Benavente, Count de, Chamberlain to Charles II., [297], [300].
Bere, Francis, Rev., rector of Prescot, [347], [360], [371].
Bere, Richard, his parentage, [348]; his adventures, [348] passim.
Bergues, Marquis of, [149].
Berlips, Madame, [295].
Bertondona, Martin de, Spanish naval commander, [145].
Bossu, Count, [102], [105].
Boulogne besieged by the English, [79-81].
Boys, Captain, R.N., Constable of Walmer Castle, [358].
Boys, Christopher, of Updowne, [350].
Boys, Mr., of Betshanger, [350].
Boys, Lucy, her love passages with Richard Bere, [372-5].
Boys, Sir John, of Betshanger, [352].
Braganza, Duke of, [68].
Brazil, offered to Catharine de Medici in return for aid to Dom
Antonio, [18].
Brett, Colonel, at Corunna, [33]; killed at Lisbon, [60].
Britain's Burse, Strand, [287].
Browne, Sir Anthony, master of the horse to King Philip, [151].
Bruce, Robert, envoy of the Scottish Catholics to Philip II.,
[199-202].
Butler, Sir Philip, a friend of Essex, [41].
Burleigh, Lord, his house in the Strand, [264].
Burville, Mr., Rector of Tilmanston, [350], [358].
C.
Cadiz, Drake's attack upon, [8].
Calais, the Armada in, [3].
Calderon, [253].
Caraffa, Cardinal, [197].
Cardenas, surrenders Cascaes to Drake, [62]; beheaded by the
Spaniards, [63].
Carew, at Durham Place, [265].
Carillo, [155].
Carlisle House, Strand, [264], [286].
Carlos, Don (son of Philip II.), [137], [141].
Carr, Captain, killed at Lisbon, [60].
Carsey, Captain, killed at Lisbon, [60].
Cary, Robert, sent by Elizabeth to warn James of the Catholic plot,
[202].
Cascaes at the mouth of the Tagus, Drake at, [62-3], [64], [66], [68].
Castile, Admiral of, Prime Minister of Spain, [295-8].
Castro, Fernando de, [56].
Catharine de Medici, aids Dom Antonio, [16], [18].
Catharine of Lancaster, bride of the Prince of Castile, [218].
Cave, Sir Ambrose, gives a wedding feast at Durham Place, [282-3].
Cecil, Robert, first Earl of Salisbury, his house in the Strand,
[264]; obtains Strand frontage of Durham Place, [267], [286-7].
Cecilia of Sweden, Margravine of Baden, at Durham Place, [283-4].
Cerralba, Marquis of, defends Corunna, [31].
Cervantes' burial-place, [75-6].
Challoner, Sir Thomas, English ambassador in Spain, [274].
Chambergo bat, [254].
Chapin-Vitelli, at Mons, [99].
Charles V., Emperor, his decrees against extravagance in dress, [223-4].
Charles II. of Spain (the Bewitched), his appearance, [291], [296];
his distress, [297]; the exorcism, [303] passim; death, [319].
Charles II. of Spain, his sumptuary decrees, [255].
Charles III. of Spain, his sumptuary decrees, [257-9].
Charles IV. of Spain, his sumptuary decrees, [259-60].
Charles Stuart's visit to Madrid, [249-50].
Chartres, Vidame de, [276].
Chatillon, French ambassador, at Durham Place, [268].
Chinchon, Count de, [155].
Churchill (1697), [368-9], [370].
Coaches, abuse in the use of, [231-2], [242-3], [244], [256].
Cobham, Lord, [153], [284].
Cobham, Lady, [284-5] Como, Cardinal, [197].
Copetes (topknots), decree against, [253].
Cordoba, Don Antonio de, mobbed in London, [170].
Cordoba, Cardinal, Inquisitor-General (Charles II.), [316];
poisoned, [316].
Cordoba, Pedro de, Chamberlain of Philip II., [149]; mobbed in
London, [170].
Corunna, English attack upon, [31-40], [45].
Corunna, Philip II. at, [144]; the Spanish fleet at, [145-6]; Philip
II., departure from, to marry Mary, [147].
Cotes, Sebastian de, a conspirator against the Queen Marie Anne
of Neuberg, [298],
Coventry, Lord Keeper, at Durham Place, [287].
Clanking farthingales, [251], [252].
Clarencis, Mistress Susan, [273].
Clinton, Lord, [153].
Cloth manufactory in Spain, [218], [224], [227].
Creighton the Jesuit, his action in the plot against England, [188],
[189], [201].
Crisp, Provost-Marshal, [51].
Cromwell, Richard, at Durham Place, [265].
D.
Danes Court, Tilmanston, Kent, [347] passim.
Darcy, Lord, [153].
D'Aubigny, Duke of Lennox, joins in the plot against England,
[185], [188], [190].
Derby, Earl of, [149], [153], [160], [164].
Derby, Earl of (1700), [371].
D'Este, Cardinal, [197].
Devereux, Walter (Essex's brother), [41].
Diaz, Cristobal, a Spanish captain in the English service, [85], [90].
Diaz, Froilan, the new confessor of Charles II., [299]; his
participation in the exorcism, [303] passim; confesses, [316];
arrested and escapes, [317]; re-captured and imprisoned by the
Inquisitor-General, [318-19]; released and made Bishop of Avila, [320].
Diaz de Lobo, Ruy, beheaded in Lisbon, [57].
Dormer, Jane, Countess of Feria, [158]; at Durham Place [268], [273].
Drake, Sir Francis, commands the expedition against Portugal, [9],
[23], [25], [26], [28], [29], [30], [31], [35], [39-43], [45-6], [62-3], [64], [66], [69], [71].
Dryden, John, [346].
Dudley, Earl of Warwick and Duke of Northumberland, [82], [91], [265-6].
Dudley, Robert, Earl of Leicester, at Durham Place, [269].
Dumblain, Bishop of, [201].
Durham Place, description of, in
Tudor times, [270-2].
E.
Ecclesiastical palaces in the Strand, [264].
Egmont's visit to Madrid, [93]; his arrest and execution, [94-5].
Egmont, Count, at Durham Place, [268].
Egmont's visit to London to ratify Philip and Mary's marriage
contract, [137], [139]; with Philip, [140], [149], [155].
Elder, John, his account of Philip and Mary's entrance into
London, [125].
Elizabeth's attitude towards Spain, [179-80].
Elizabeth of Valois, Queen of Spain, [228], [231].
Englefield, Sir Francis, English adviser of Philip II., [190].
English Catholic feeling against the Scots, [190-1], [195-6], [198].
English Catholics favour a purely Spanish attack on England, [192], [193].
English aggression against Spain, [8], [182-3].
English fashions, Spanish opinion of, [157-8], [165-7], [171].
English feeling after the Armada, [7-8].
English feeling against Philip's marriage with Mary, [137], [169-74].
English food, abundance of, [167].
English ladies, Spanish opinion of, [157-8], [166].
Enriquez, Pedro, his account of the marriage of Philip and
Mary, [134-5] passim.
Essex, Earl of (Walter Devereux), at Durham Place, [286].
Essex, Robert, Earl of, flight from Court to join the Portuguese
expedition, [27]; embarks on the Swiftsure and escapes, [28-9]; the
Queen's rage thereat, [28], [35]; joins the expedition at sea, [41];
lands at Peniche, [43]; leads the vanguard, [51-2]; at Lisbon, [56],
[60], [64]; his humanity, [66]; sends a challenge to the Spaniards, [67-8].
Ethrington, Captain, at Puente de Burgos, [38].
Expedition against Portugal: authorities hitherto known
respecting it, [10]; new authorities now quoted, [10], [11], [12]; its
constitution as a joint-stock enterprise, [9], [18], [22-8]; its
strength, [24-6]; difficulties, [24-8]; finally sails, [29]; attacks
Corunna, [31-40]; alarm in Spain, [30-3], [39-40]; the sacking of
Corunna, [33-5]; arrival at Peniche, [43-7], [51]; attack on Lisbon,
[60-6]; withdrawal, [63-8]; sails from Cascaes, [70]; return to
England, [71]; reasons for its failure, [72].
F.
Fadrique de Toledo, [98], [100], [101], [103-4].
Fashion in hair-dressing, [250], [253-4].
Fashion of dress in Spain in time of Philip II., [230-4]; in the
time of Philip III., [238-9]; in the time of Philip IV., [247-54].
Female extravagance in dress, Philip IV.'s fulmination against,
[251-3].
Fenner, Captain, with the English at Corunna, [32].
Ferdinand and Isabel, their decrees against gold and silver
tissues, [220]; limiting the use of silk, [221].
Fernando de Toledo, prior, commands the Spanish army to
relieve Lisbon, [30], [39], [61].
Fernihurst (Gray, Laird of), [185].
Feria, Count de, [140], [149], [155]; marries Jane Dormer, [158];
urges Philip to attack England, [180]; at Durham Place, [267-8],
[269], [272], [273].
Feria, Countess de. See Dormer.
Figueroa, Spanish special envoy, [149].
Finch, Lord Keeper, at Durham Place, [287].
Fitzwalter, Lord, accompanies Bedford to Spain, [137], [142], [143];
in England, [153].
Fogge family of Danes Court, [347] passim.
Fogge, Captain Christopher, [347].
Fogge, Edward, [352].
Fogge, John, of Danes Court, [348], [352], [366-7], [368], [372], [375].
Fogge, Richard, Cavalier, [348], [352].
Fogge, Richard, heir of Danes Court, [351], [363], [366], [367], [375-6].
Folch de Cardona, Antonio, a member of the Queen's party,
[301], [313], [316], [318].
Folch de Cardona, Lorenzo, Member of the Council of the
Inquisition, [301], [313], [318-19].
Fouldrey, Dalton-in-Furness, proposed place of landing for the
Spanish invasion, [192].
Francisco Fernando, the illegitimate son of Philip IV., [328-41].
French ambassador de Foix at Durham Place, [282].
French fashions, revolt against, in Spain, [255].
Froude's account of the marriage of Philip and Mary, [126], [130],
[131] passim.
Fuentes, Count de, commands the Spaniards in Lisbon, [55-6], [65],
[67], [72].
Fulford, Captain, at Puente de Burgos, [38].
G.
Gafas (horn spectacles), [254].
Gage, Sir John, [154].
Gamboa, Sir Peter, a Spanish captain, murdered in London,
[77]; enters the English service, [82-3]; pensioned by Henry
VIII., [86]; his treachery to Romero, [88-9]; his brilliant
charge at Pinkie, [90].
Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, [155], [161], [174].
Garter, the investure of Philip with, [149], [150].
Genlis' troops massacred at Mons, [99].
Germaine de Foix, Queen of Aragon, [221].
Gilimonas, the, leaders of the ladies' revolt against the
sumptuary decrees, [252-3].
Glimes, de, Flemish captain in the Spanish service, killed, [109].
Godolphin, Lord, [373].
Golilla, invention of the, [248], [249], [255], [260].
Gomez, Ruy, Philip II.'s favourite, [146], [149].
Gonsalves de Ateide, commands the Spaniards at Peniche, [42-3].
Gonzaga, Cardinal, [197].
Goodwin, Captain, wounded at Corunna, [35].
Granada, Archbishop of, protests against Olivares leading Philip
IV. into dissipation, [326-7].
Granvelle, Cardinal de, his attitude towards the plot against
England, [187], [189].
Grey, Lady Jane, married at Durham Place, [265].
Grey, Lord, in command at Boulogne, [81].
Guaras, Antonio de, [77], [88].
Guarda-Infante (flattened farthingales), decrees against, [251-3].
Guedejas (side locks), [250]; decrees against, [253-4].
Guevara, Captain, hanged for murder at Smithfield, [77].
Guise, Duke of, his plans against England, [184] passim.
Gutierre, Lope de Padilla, sent to receive the English envoys,
[139], [149].
Guzman, Captain, at Torres Vedras, [47], [51], [55], [70].
Guzman, Diego de, Spanish ambassador in England, [182]; at
Durham House, [282], [285].
H.
Haarlem, siege of, [102-4].
Haddington, siege of, [90].
Hamilton, Lord Claude, appeals to Philip II., [199].
Haro, Juan de, a Spanish captain in the English service, [78], [82].
Hawkins, John, at Durham Place, [269].
Heneage, Sir Thomas, [285].
Henry, King-Cardinal of Portugal, [12], [13].
Henry IV. of Castile, [219].
Henry VIII. attacks Boulogne, [79-81]; his death, [90].
Hinder, Captain, at Puente de Burgos, [38].
Holt, Father, the Jesuit, his action in the plot against England, [186].
Horn, Count, with Philip II. in England, [149], [155]; his arrest
and execution, [94-5].
Hostages, French, in England, [276].
Household of an ambassador at Durham Place, [274].
Howard, Lord Admiral, with Philip and Mary, [155]; proposes an
expedition to Portugal, [9].
Howard, Lord James (1696), [366].
Hugo's, Victor, distortion of history, [294].
Huntingdon, Earl of, sent by the Queen to seek Essex, [28].
Huntly, Colonel, at Corunna, [33-4].
Huntly, Earl of, appeals to Philip II., [199].
Hunsdon, Lord, [284].
I.
Infantado, Duke of, [249].
Ireland, the Armada on the coast of, [5].
Isassi Ydiaquez, Juan de, takes charge of the child of Philip
IV. (Francisco Fernando), [328] passim.
Ivy Lane, Strand, [263], [286].
J.
Jaime I. of Aragon, his enactment against extravagance, [211].
James VI. of Scotland, plan to carry him to Spain, [185]; his
duplicity, [186]; his religion, [186], [192], [193-5], [197], [201].
Jara, near Lisbon, [55].
Jewels brought to England by Dom Antonio, [14-17].
John I. of Castile, his sumptuary decrees, [218].
John II. of Castile,

[219].
Juana la Loca, Queen, [141]; her sumptuary decree, [222].
Juan, Don, of Austria, [114], [120]; seizes Namur, [120].
Juan Jos20160806500003farjeon, Don, of Austria, [254], [292], [307], [340].
Juan of Portugal, Philip's brother-in-law, death of, [138].
Julian, Captain. See Romero.
K.
Katharine of Aragon at Durham Place, [266].
Kett's rising, suppressed by the aid of Spanish mercenaries, [77].
Kildare, Earl of, [164].
Kingston, at Durham Place, [265].
Knollys, Francis, sent by the Queen to seek for Essex, [27].
L.
Lane, Colonel, at Lisbon, [60].
Leganes, Marquis de, a conspirator against the Queen Marie Anne
of Neuberg, [298].
Leicester, Earl of, and Dom Antonio's jewels, [14]. See also Dudley, Robert.
Lethington (William Maitland, Laird of), at Durham Place, [269].
Linen, manufacture of, in Spain, [227].
Lisbon, English attack on, [45-6]; Spanish force fall back, [47];
terror in the city, [47-50], [54-5]; attempts to betray the city, [57-8];
night attack on the English, [60-61]; withdrawal of the
English, [63-66]; distrust of the Spaniards, [65].
Lloyd, Andrew, "the author," [363], [365].
Lope de Vega, [253].
Lopez, Dr. Ruy, [15], [17].
Louvres, near Lisbon, [55].
Lumay, Count de la Mark, [103].
Lumley, Lord, at Durham Place, [269].
M.
Madrid in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, [231-44],
[242-3], [251-5].
Maineville, de, sent by Guise to Scotland, [190-1].
Margaret of Parma, [93].
Mariana, Queen Regent of Spain, [254], [292], [307].
Marie Anne of Neuberg, Queen of Spain, [292], [295], [300], [301];
discovers the exorcism, [313-16].
Marie Louise of Orleans, Queen of Spain, [292].
Marriage of Philip and Mary, feeling against it in England, [137],
[167-74]; hard conditions imposed by the English, [138]; great
preparations in Spain, [140-1]; voyage of Philip, [147-53]; his
first interview with Mary, [154-7]; the ceremony at Winchester, [160];
the banquet, [161-3]; after the marriage, [164-74].
Mary, Queen, her first present to Philip, [139]; at Winchester,
[152]; her presents to Philip, [152-3]; her first interview with
Philip, [154-7]; her appearance, [156-7]; her splendour at the
marriage ceremony, [160]; at the banquet, [161-3]; her reception
of the Duchess of Alba, [164].
Mary Stuart, proposal to marry her to Don Carlos, [181]; her
adhesion to Spain, [184-5], [188-9], [196], [198].
Mason, Sir John, [91].
Massino, Captain, attempt to murder him in the Strand, [276], [277].
Master of Santiago, Regent of Castile, his denunciation of
extravagance in attire, [220].
Matilla, confessor to Charles II. of Spain, [295]; his fall and
death, [300-1].
Matthew, Toby, Bishop of Durham, at Durham Place, [267].
Medici, Cardinal de, [197].
Medici, Pietro de, ordered to raise mercenaries for the Spanish
service, [39].
Medina Celi, Duke of, [140], [155]; sent to replace Alba in the
Netherlands, [98].
Medina Sidonia, Duke of, his return to Spain from the Armada, [5].
Medkirk, Colonel, at Lisbon, [60].
Melino, Guise's envoy to the Pope, [192], [196].
Mendovi, Cardinal, [201].
Mendoza, Bishop of Segovia, Inquisitor-General (Charles II.),
[317]; contest with the Inquisition, [318-19]; dismissed, [319].
Mendoza, Bernardino de, Spanish ambassador in England and
France, [14], [105], [186-9], [198-99], [200].
Mendoza, Iñigo de, [155], [162].
Merino sheep introduced into Spain by Catharine of Lancaster, [218].
Middleburg besieged by the Gueux, [107]; Romero's attempt
to relieve, [107-10].
Middleton, Captain, at Puente de Burgos, [38].
Milford Lane, Strand, [263].
Mondragon, Spanish commander in Middleburg, [107-8], [119].
Monins, Lady, of Waldeshare, [350], [372-3].
Montague, Viscount (Browne), at Durham Place, [269].
Monterey, Count, conspirator against the Queen Marie Anne
of Neuberg, [298].
Montigny, at Madrid, [94].
Montreuil, besieged by the English, [79], [80], [81]; Romero's
duel at, [83-6].
Mora, Cristobal, deserts from the English service, [82]; challenges
Gamboa, [83]; his duel with Romero, [83-6].
Moors, sumptuary rules for, [213].
Morton, Earl of, [185].
Morton, Earl of (the younger), appeals to Philip II., [199].
Murder attempted from Durham Place, [276-7]; escape of the
criminal by the water-gate, [278].
N.
Naarden, the massacre at, [100-1].
Nantouillet, Provost of Paris, a hostage in England, [276], [278].
Navas, Marquis de, sent to England with Philip's first present
to Mary, [139], [146], [148], [164].
Negro, Sir Pero, a Spanish captain in England, [78], [90].
Noailles, de, French ambassador, his account of the marriage of
Philip and Mary, [128-31]; his efforts against the match, [130], [137].
Norfolk, Duke of, besieges Montreuil, (1544) [79-80].
Norfolk, Duke of (1698), [369], [371].
Norris, Sir Edward, at Corunna, [34]; wounded, [38].
Norris, Sir John, commands the land forces of the expedition
against Portugal, [9], [23], [25], [26], [35-6], [41-3], [45-6], [51], [55],
[58], [62]; withdrawn from Lisbon, [64-6]; arrival at Cascaes, [66].
North, Lord, [153].
Northumberland, Duke of, makes use of the Spaniards to overawe
Somerset, [91]; dismisses them, [91]. See also Dudley.
Nuñez, Cristobal, Dr., his orders for the rearing of a child
(Francisco Fernando), [335-9].
O.
Odonte, Francisco de, letter from Lisbon, [58-9].
Olivares, Chamberlain of Philip II., [149].
Olivares (the Count-Duke), Minister of Philip IV., [247], [249], [326-7];
his orders for the rearing of Philip's child, [330-3].
Olivares, Count de, Spanish ambassador in Rome, [197].
O'Neil, Shan, at Durham Place, [269], [276], [281].
Orange, Prince of, [98], [105], [114].
Orfeur, Captain (1698), [354], [369].
Oropesa, Count de, Spanish Minister, [295].
Osorio, Captain, [109].
Oviedo, Bishop of, refuses to participate in the exorcism, [303].
P.
Pacheco, Don Juan, [165].
Paget, Charles, Guise's envoy to England, [192].
Paramour, Mr., of Stratenborough, [350].
Parma, Duke of, his share in the defeat of the Armada, [5]; his
negotiation with the Scotch Catholics, [200].
Pembroke, Earl of, [152-3], [161], [164]; buys Durham Place (1640), [287].
Penalties for infraction of the sumptuary laws, [214], [216-17],
[218], [241], [247], [256].
Peniche, the English at, [43-7], [51].
Perez, Ensign, deserts to the Scots, [90].
Persons, Father Robert, the Jesuit, his action in the plot against
England, [186], [198], [201].
Pescara, Marquis de, [140], [149], [155].
Peter the Cruel of Castile, his sumptuary decrees, [217-18].
Pewry, rector of Knowlton, [350].
Philip II. accepts the match with Mary at his father's bidding,
[138-9]; his journey to Valladolid, [138]; splendour of his outfit,
[140]; his reception of the English envoys, [142-3]; splendid
departure from Corunna, [144-7]; voyage and arrival in England,
[147-9]; his gracious manner, [148]; at Southampton, [149-52];
journey and arrival at Winchester, [152-4]; his first interview
with the Queen, [154-7]; his splendour at the wedding, [160];
at the marriage banquet, [161-3]; his attention to Mary, [166];
his departure from England, [174].
Philip II., his reception of the news of the disaster of the
Armada, [6]; his action on the news of the English expedition, [30], [44].
Philip II. and the Flemish nobles, [93-4].
Philip II. and the Portuguese succession, [13].
Philip II., his character, [177].
Philip II., his attitude towards England, [8-9], [178-83], [184], [188],
[190-5], [197-8], [202].
Philip II., his splendour in apparel, [225-6]; his sumptuary
decrees, [228], [229], [230], [234-5].
Philip III., his sumptuary decrees, [238-44].
Philip IV., his appearance and character, [323]; Spain under his
rule, [234-5]; his youthful dissipation, [326-7]; adventure in the
convent of San Placido, [328].
Philip IV., decrees against extravagances in apparel, [247-54].
Philip V. of Spain, his sumptuary decrees, [255-6].
Pole, Arthur, at Durham Place, [269], [281].
Pole, Cardinal, [267].
Portocarrero, Cardinal, forwards the intrigue against the Queen
Marie Anne of Neuberg, [297] passim.
Portuguese succession, claimants to, [12], [13], [14].
Portuguese feeling towards the English expedition, [43], [47-50], [53-5].
Poulet, Earl (1700), [373-5].
Poynings, at Durham Place, [265].
Prior, Matthew, [346].
Puente de Burgos, fight at, [38].
Q.
Quadra, Bishop, urges Philip to make war on England, [180].
Quadra (Bishop of Aquila, Spanish ambassador) at Durham Place,
[273]; complaints of his conduct, [275]; facilitates the escape of a
criminal, [277-8]; Cecil's attempt to dislodge him, [278-9]; his
defence of his conduct, [280-1]; expelled from Durham Place, [281].
Quevedo, [253].
R.
Raleigh, Sir Walter, [28], [35]; at Durham Place, [266], [267], [271], [286].
Ravenstein, Austrian envoy, at Durham Place, [273].
Redondo, Count de, beheaded in Lisbon, [67].
Relations between England and Spain. See Spain.
Renard and the marriage of Philip and Mary, [137], [148]; his plan to
marry Elizabeth to the Duke of Savoy, [178].
Requesens, Grand Commander, Alba's successor in the Netherlands,
[107-10], [111], [114].
Richmond, Philip and Mary at, [166].
Riots in Madrid against the sumptuary decrees, [237], [252], [257-9].
Rivalry between Spanish and French ambassadors, [282-3].
Robles, Gaspar de, his account of the siege of Haarlem, [104].
Rocaberti, Inquisitor-General (Charles II.), [302]; his share in
the exorcism, [303] passim; death, [313].
Rodas, Jerome, Spanish member of the Flemish Council, [115],
[119]; his head demanded by the Flemings, [120].
Rome, intrigues in, respecting the invasion of England, [197-201].
Romero, Julian, his origin, [78-9:] enters the English service, [82];
sent to Scotland, [82]; at Calais, [83]; accepts Mora's challenge to
Gamboa, [83]; the duel, [83-6]; rewarded by the kings of France
and England, [86]; in London, [87]; arrested for debt, [87-8];
accused of treason, [88-9]; at Pinkie and Leith, [90]; dismissed
the English service, [91]; surrenders Dinant to the French,
[92]; bravery at St. Quintin, [92]; in Italy, [93]; sent to Flanders,
[93]; aids in the arrest of Egmont, [94-5]; his severity,
[95-6]; returns to Spain, [95-6]; rumoured intention of attacking
England, [97]; again sent to Flanders, [98]; at Mons, [98-9];
his account of affairs in the Netherlands, [99]; his cruelty at
Naarden, [100-1]; his behaviour at Haarlem, [102-4]; his march
of vengeance through Holland, [105]; begs for leave to return
home, [106], [111]; his unsuccessful attempt to relieve Middleburg,
[107-10]; his letter to Requesens, [112-13]; again in the Netherlands,
[114]; sent by the Flemish Council to pacify the mutinous
Spaniards, [115]; his share in the "Spanish Fury," [116-20]; his
head demanded by the Flemings, [120]; marches out of Flanders, [120];
to return from Italy in command, [120]; dies on the way, [120].
Romney, Earl of (1697), [368].
Ronquillo, Francisco, a conspirator against the Queen Marie Anne
of Neuberg, [298], [302].
Ruffs, decrees against, [243-5].
Rusticucci, Cardinal, [197].
Ruthven, Raid of, [190].
Rutland, Earl of, [153].
S.
Saint Ferdinand, King, in Seville, [212].
Salablanca, a Spanish captain at Boulogne, [81].
Sampson, Captain, at Corunna, [33].
San Anton, gate of, Lisbon, [60].
Sancho de Avila, Spanish commander in Flanders, [76]; at Egmont's
arrest, [94]; in the Spanish fury, [116-20]; his head demanded
by the Flemings, [120].
Sancho Bravo, Spanish officer in Lisbon, [59-60], [65].
San Felipe, galleon captured by Drake, [8-9].
San Roque, monastery, Lisbon, [60].
Santa Cruz defeats Strozzi at the Azores, [16], [18]; offers to invade
England, [194], [200], [202].
Santa Catalina, gate of, Lisbon, [60].
Santander, arrival of the Armada in, [5].
Santiago, Philip's reception at, [142-3].
Santorio, Cardinal, [197].
Sanzio, Cardinal, [197], [201].
Savoy, the, Strand, [264].
Scottish Catholics appeal to Philip, [186-9], [199]; proposal to invade
England in the interest of Spain, [199-200].
Sebastian, King of Portugal, [12].
Seymour, at Durham Place, [265]; grants Durham Place to Elizabeth,
[265]. See also Somerset.
Shrewsbury, Earl of (1689), [359].
Sidney, Colonel, at Puente de Burgos, [38].
Sidney, Lady, at Durham Place, [269].
Silk manufactory in Spain, [220-1], [224], [227].
Sirleto, Cardinal, [197].
Sixtus V., Pope, subsidises the Armada, [5]; joins in the plot
against England, [196-203].
Somerset, Protector, [90-1].
Sotomayor, Inquisitor-General, rebukes Philip IV. for his
sacreligious amour, [329].
Southampton, the landing of Philip II. at, [149].
Spain, relations with England, [177] passim.
Spaniards, their discontent at their position in England with Philip
II., [153], [161], [164-7], [168], [169], [170], [171-4].
Spanish accounts of the coming of Philip to England, [132-7].
Spanish extravagance in dress, [223-4], [229], [245], [249].
Spanish Fury, the, [115-20].
Spanish mercenaries in the English service, [77-8]; at Boulogne,
[80-4]; fresh bodies recruited, [82]; sent to Scotland, [82-3]; at
Boulogne and Calais, [83-4]; sent to Scotland, [89-90].
Spanish nation clamours for revenge for the defeat of the
Armada, [6-7].
Spanish troops in Flanders mutiny for pay, [114-15]; plot to seize
Brussels, [115]; massacres at Alost, &c., [115-16]; the Spanish
Fury, [117-20]; marched out of Flanders, [120].
Spanish succession, intrigues respecting, [292-4].
Spencer, Master of the Ordnance at Corunna, [34].
Spes, Guerau de, Spanish ambassador, [182].
Squillaci, Marquis de (Esquilache), his attempt to suppress the
Chambergo and cloak, [257-9].
Stanhope, his letters from Spain about Charles the Bewitched,
[291], [296], [304].
Stourton, Deputy-Governor of Windsor (1700), [368-9], [371].
Strand, the, in Tudor times, [264], [270-1].
Strand Lane, [263].
Strange, Lord, [153], [161].
Stukeley, Thomas, his proposed invasion of Ireland, [96-7]; at
Durham Place, [269].
Suffolk, Duke of (Brandon), [80].
Sumptuary enactments in England, [208].
Sumptuary enactments in Spain, [208] passim.
Surrey, Earl of, [153].
Sussex, Countess of, [284].
Swiftsure, the, sails surreptitiously with Essex on board, [28],
[35], [41].
Sydenham, Captain, sad death of, at Corunna, [37].
T.
Talbot, Lord, [153].
Tassis, J. B., Spanish ambassador in France, [185], [188], [194-5].
Taverns in London (1693), [353-5], [356-7], [360] Thomas, Timothy, M.A., headmaster of Sandwich School, [351].
Throgmorton's plot, discovery of, [195].
Titles, decree of Philip II. against, [236-7], [242].
Torres Vedras, on the road to Lisbon, [51-2].
Trains, decree against, [216].
Treason against Elizabeth at Durham Place, [269], [273].
Tunstal, Bishop of Durham, at Durham Place, [266-7].
U.
Umpton, Colonel, at Corunna, [33].
Underhyll, Edward, the hot-gospeller, at Queen Mary's wedding,
[126], [161-2].
Urraca, Juan Antonio, a conspirator against the Queen Marie
Anne of Neuberg, [298].
V.
Valenzuela, favourite of Mariana, Queen Regent of Spain, [309].
Valladolid, rejoicing and mourning at, [138]; Philip's departure
from, [141].
Van Dyk, Mr. (1700), [371].
Vargas, Alonso de, Spanish commander in Flanders, [115-16], [117].
Vigo burnt by the English, [70].
Vina Dorta, Count de, pursues the English, [65-6].
Villanueva Geronimo, Minister of Philip IV., [328]; punished by
the Inquisition for sacrilege, [329], [339].
Villa Sirga, Sir Alonso, a Spanish captain murdered in London,
[77], [90].
W.
Waldershare Park, [350], [372-3].
Walloon collars, [247-8].
Walsingham, Secretary, [9], [15], [35], [97].
Wedding feasts, decrees against extravagance at, [213], [216].
William III., death of, [372].
Williams, Sir Roger, aids Essex to escape, [28], [35], [41]; takes
part in the attack on Lisbon, [42], [51-2], [56-8], [64], [68].
Williams of Thame, Sir John, [149].
Willoughby, Lord, [153].
Winchester, Marquis of, [153],

[162]; at Durham Place, [269].
Windebank, Captain, [107].
Wingfield's account of the Portuguese expedition, [10] passim.
Wingfield, Anthony, at Puente de Burgos, [38].
Wingfield, Sir Edward, [41].
Wingfield, Captain Richard, [33].
Woodward, Parson (1700), [375].
Worcester, Earl of, [153].
Wotton, Dr., [92].
Wyatt's rebellion, [128], [137].
Y.
Yorke, Colonel, at Corunna, [37]; at Lisbon, [55], [60].
Z.
Zeeland lost to Spain, [110].