AIMAR, Geoffrey, his Histoire des Angles, 260
Gairdner, Mr. James, his Life of Richard III., 299; his articles on fifteenth century history, 301; his criticism on Polydore Vergil, 302, n. I
Gale, Thomas, his Scriptores XV.,
217; his edition of Gildas, 233 Gardiner, Stephen, his religious position, III
Gardiner, Mr. S. R, his works on
English history in the sever.teenth century, 354
Geffcken, Heinrich, his work on Church and State, 301 George III., his struggle for power, 180; defeats the Whigs, 186; State Papers of the reign of, 384; his Correspondence with Lord North, 386
Gerard, John, Life of, by Morris, 318
Germans assail the Roman empire, 13
Gervase of Canterbury, chiefly a compiler, 264
Gery, Robert, continued Cave's Historia, 214
Gesiths, relations of, with the king,
Gesta Stephani, the, 260
Giffard, Lady, her Life of Sir W. Temple, 369
Gildas, his de Excidi Britanniae,
Gray, John de, nominated arch- bishop, 64
Great Council, the, compared with the Witenagemot, 46; its power over taxation, 68
Greek republics, character of, 3 Green, Mrs. Everett, her Lives of the Princesses, 228
Gregory I., Pope, sends Augustine to England, 25
Gregory VII., Pope, his idea of papal absolutism, 48; his ideal of the papacy contrasted with that of Innocent III., 65
Gregory IX., Pope, his quarrel with Frederick II., 71 Gregory, William, his Chronicle, 279
Grenville Papers, the, 385
Grey. Anchitell, his collection of Debates, 227
Grey Friars of London, Chronicle of the, 309
Grosseteste, Robert, his Letters, 280
Guest, Dr. E., his opinion on Gildas, 233; on the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, 237; pamphlets on British history by, 243
Guizot, Essais of, 268; his Histoire de la Civilisation, etc., 282; his works on Englih history, 354 Gunpowder Plot, materials for the history of the, 340
Guthry, Henry, Memoirs of, 341 Guy, bishop of Amiens, cn the battle of Hastings, 259
ALKET, lady,
Hgraphy of, 349
Hall, Anthony, texts edited by, 217
Hall, Edward, his Two Noble Families, &c., 299; his value for the Tudor period, 302-3 Hallam, on the four causes,' 283; on chivalry, 300; value of his Constitutional History for the sixteenth century, 326
Halliwell, J. O., his Letters of the Kings of England, 350 Hamilton, dukes of, Burnet's Lives of, 348
Hamilton Papers, the, 350 Hampton Court, Conference at, 130
Hardwicke Papers, the, 314 Hardy, Sir T. D., his criticism on Bale, 213; on Tanner, 214; his Descriptive Catalogue, 215; his Syllabus of Rymer's Fedora, 225; on the Rolis of Parliament, 225; his opinion on Gildas, 234; his criticism of Geoffrey of Mon- mouth, 240; of Ethelwerd, 246; his criticism on Eddius, 247 Hardyng, John, Chronicle by, 292 Harleian Miscellany, the, 231 Harold is chosen king, 39 Harpsfield, Nicholas, his Pretended Divorce, &c., 304
Harrison, William, his Description of England, 307; his Chronicle of Scotland, 307
Hatton, Sir Christopher, Life of, by Sir H. Nicolas, 328 Hatton Family, the, Correspondence of, 350
Hansard, his Parliamentary Debates, 228
Haüsser, Ludwig, his History of the Reformation, 326
Haweis, Mr., his Sketches of the Re- formation, 326
Hayward, Sir John, his Life of
Edward VI., 322; his Annals of Elizabeth, ib.
Hearne, Thomas, merits of his texts of authors, 216-7 Hemingford, Walter, Chronicle of, 276
Henry I., his quarrel with Anselm, 52; establishes order, 54
Henry II., restoration of order by, 55; his military reforms, 56; po- litical institutions of, 58; his quarrel with Becket, 59; chief authorities for reign of, 262 Henry III., King, his accession, 69 Henry IV., the Emperor,
pnance at Canossa, 42 Henry V., his French wars, 98 ; authorities for reign of, 289 Henry VI., his weakness, 98; Chronicles for reign of, 292 Henry VII., his accession, 99; nature of his authority, 100; ex- tends the royal power, 101; end of his reign, 103
Henry VIII., character of, 105; his quarrel with the Pope, 106; his use of the royal supremacy, 110; correspondence of, 226; State Papers for reign of, 312 Henry the Fowler imitates Edward the Elder, 30
Herbert, Algernon, his Britannia after the Romans, 243 Herbert of Cherbury, lord, his Life of Henry VIII., 322; his Expeition to the Isle of Rhé 340; Autobiography of, 349.
Herbert, Sir Thomas, his Memoirs of Charles I., 344
Heretics, statute for the burning of 98
Hervey, lord, Memoirs of, 376 Heylin, P., his Life of Laut, 347 Hexham Chronicles, the, 261 Higden, Polychronicon of, 285 Hildebrand, see Gregory VII. Hogarth, evidence of his works to the state of society, 173 Holinshed, Raphael, Chronicles of, 306-7
Holland, lord, his Memoirs of the Whig Party, 395
Holles, lord, Memoirs of, 343 Honorius II., pope, his influence during the minority of Henry III., 70
Hook, dean, his Lives of the Arch-
Hooker, John, a contributor to Holinshed's Chronicles, 307 Horner, Francis, Memoirs of, by his brother, 399
Horsley, John, Britannia Romana of, 242
Hosack, Mr. John, his Mary, Queen of Scots, 329
Hoveden, Roger, Chronica of, 263; importance of the work as de- scribed by Stubbs, ib. Hubert, Walter, archbishop, his administration for Richard I., 61 Hübner, professor, his collection of Christian inscriptions in Britain, 242
Hugh of Lincoln, Life of, 267; Life of, by Perry, 269 Hundred Years' War, the, begin- ning of, 87
Hunt, Mr. John, his Religious Thought in England, 326, 368, 383 Huntingdon, Henry of, his Historia, 250
Hurd, bishop, his Dialogue on Elizabeth, 322 Hutchinson, colonel, Life of, by his widow, 348
INCLOSURES, the attempts to
Independents, the, support tolera- tion, 148
Ingulphus, spuriousness of work attributed to, 255 Innocent III., pope, his quarrel with John, 64; proposes to Philip II. to invade England, 65; his ideal of the Papacy contrasted with that of Gregory VII., ib.
Investitures, quarrel about, 53 Ireland, account of, by Giraldus, 265; conquest of, by Henry II., ib. and 266; authorities for early history of, ib.; for history of, in sixteenth century, 324 Ireland, History of Affairs in, 339 Italy, its union under Rome, 5
YAMES I., the first ten years of
his reign, 130; his treatment of the Catholics, 131; his alliance with Spain, 132; materials for reign of, 331; writings of, 333 James II., the reign of, 160; birth of his son, 161; dethronement of, 162; Lives of, 366 James, William, his Naval History, 230
Jane, queen, Chronicle of, 310 Jardine, D., On the Use of Torture, 341
Jean le Bel, Chronicle of, 293 Jerusalem taken by the Maho- metans, 61
Jessopp, Dr., his One Generation of a Norfolk House, 318
Jesuits, the, their propaganda, 118; authorities for their history, 327 John, king, his selfishness, 62; his quarrel with the king of France, 63; his quarrel with the Pope, 64; his quarrel with Innocent III., 65; his quarrel with the baronage, 66; constitutional con- cessions of, 68
Judges of England, Lives of the,
Judicial reforms, established by Henry II., 57
Jumièges, William of, his Historiae Normannorum, 258
Junius, Letters of, 391
Jute, the, settlement of in Britain, 16
Innoch Frederick, his quarrel KEATING, Dr., his History of
with II., 71
Inscriptions, ancient, collections of, see Bruce, Horsley, Hüoner.
Kemble, John M., his Saxons in England, 210, 255
Kennet, bishop, his History of England, 217; his Register and Chronicle, 359
Kent, Proceedings in the County of, 338
Ker of Kersland, Memoirs of, 377 Ket's rebellion, 112
King, Dr., Anecdotes of, 377 'King's Pamphlets,' the, at the British Museum, 334 King, the, growth of his authority amongst the English settlers, 19; relations of, with his Witan, ib. ; his relations with his gesiths, ib. ; his constitutional powers in the tenth century, 35; growth of his authority after Alfred's reign, 30 Kirk, Mr. John F., his Life of Charles the Bold, 301
Knight, Charles, his share in Miss Martineau's History of the Peace, 403
Knighton, Henry, History of Eng- land by, 285
Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canter- bury, 43; organises the English Church, 50; Life of, by Milo Crispin, 267; by dean Hook, 268 Langtoft, Peter, his Chronicle, 250 Langton, Stephen, nominated Arch- bishop, 65
Lappenberg, his error in accepting the de Situ as genuine, 241 Large Declaration, the, 341 Laud, Archbishop, his ecclesiastical policy, 136; alarm caused by his proceedings, 138; his Letters to Strafford, 347; History of his troubles, &c., ib.; Life of, by Heylin, ib.
Laws, early English, 254 Lecky, Mr. W. E. H., his History of England, 380
Legrand, Joachim, his Histoire du Divorce, 320
Leland, John, his Collectanea and Commentarii, 211-2
Le Neve, John, Fasti of, 229
Letters, the Royal, temp. Henry III., 279; episcopal, of Walter de Grey, 280; papal, collections of, ib.
Levi, Professor Leone, his History of Commerce, 230 Lewes, battle of, 73
Lewis, son of Philip II., invited to take the English throne, 69 Lewis XIV., European position of, 157; his intolerance, 161 Lewis, John, his Life of Fisher, 323 Lewis, Sir G. C., his observations on the historical value of letters and despatches, 384; his Essays on the Administrations, 395 Liber Albus, 278
Liberal movement, the, spread of, 198
Liber Custumarum, 278
Liber de Antiquis Legibus, 278 Liberty of the press, the e tablish- ment of, 165
Lincolnshire, the rebellion in, 1470, 295
Lingard, John, his error in accepting the de Situ as genuine, 241; value of his History for the sixteenth century, 326; value of his History for the seventeenth century, 353; his account of James II., 366
Liverpool, lord, Life of, by Mr. Yonge, 398
Livius, Titus, his Life of Henry V., 289
Lloyd, David, his State Worthies, 323
Lobanov-Rostovsky, Prince, edition of Letters of Mary, Queen of Scots, by, 317
Locke, John, his Letters on Tolera tion, 373
Lollardism, course of, 97 Llards, the, their rise, 95 London, Chronicle of, 278 London Chronicle, the, temp. Henry VII. and Henry VIII., 304 London, City Records of, 277 Lond nderry, lord, Life of, by Alison, 401; Correspondence of,
Longman, William, his Lectures on the History of England, 282; his Life of Edward III., 300 Long Parliament, the, its first mea- sures, 142; its breach with the King, 143; character of its sup- porters in the Civil War, 145; Cromwell's dissolution of, 149 Lords, House of, Journals of, 228; Protests, 336
Lowell, J. R., his Essay on Dryden, 370
Luard, Mr., his edition of Mat-
Ludlow, Edmund, Memoirs of, 343 Luttrell, Narcissus, Diary of, 362
MABILLON, John, his Acta
Macaulay, lord, History of, 367; Essays of, 382
MacGeogehan, the Abbé, his His- tory of Ireland, 267 Mackintosh, Sir James, is History
of the Revolution, 366; his Vin- diciae Gallicae, 397 Macknight, Thomas, his Life of Burke, 392
Machyn, Henry, Diary of, 310 Macpherson, David, his Annals of Commerce, 229
Macpherson, James, Original Papers edited by, 372
Macray, Mr., his Manual of British Historians, 215
Magna Carta, its grant by John, 66
Maine, Sir H., his authority cited, 208; his History of Institutions, 209
Maitland Club, foundation and ob-
Maitland, Dr., his Essays on the Reformation, 327 Majoribanks, George, his Annals of Scotland, 325
Malmesbury, the Monk of, his Life of Edward II., 275 Malmesbury, William of, his ac- count of Aldhelm, 248; his Gesta Regum Anglorum, 251; his de
Gestis Pontificum, ib.; his His- toria Novella, ib, and 260 Malmesbury Correspondence, the, 386
Mansfield, lord, Life of, by lord Campbell, 393
Manufacturing industry, its influence on politics, 190
Marianus Scotus, Chronicle of, 249 Markham, Clements, Life of Fair- fax by, 356
Marlborough, duchess of, literature relating to, 378
Marlborough Despatches, the, 378 Marlborough, duke of, his Life by Coxe, 379; by Alison, ib. Marprelate, Martin, see Maskell. Marsden, J. B., his History of the Early Puritans, 327; his Later Puritans, 368
Martineau, Miss, her History of the Peace, 403
Mary, queen, her reign, 112 Mary II., queen, Letters and Me- moirs of, 365
Mary, queen of Scots, her captivity, 117; materials for the history of, 317
Maskell, William, his History of the Marprelate Controversy, 313 Map, Walter, his de Nugis Curia- lium, 265
Massey, Mr., History of England by, 394
Masson, Mr. D., his Life of Milton, 356
Maurer, G. L. von, his Einleitung, &c., 210
May, Thomas, his History of the Long Parliament, 338
May, Sir Erskine, History of Eng- land by, 395
Mayor, Professor John E. B., his edition of Bede, 237; his ex- posure of the forgery by Bertram, 241; his edition of Baker's His- tory of St. John's College, 383 M'cCrie's Life of Knox, 329 Melrose, Chronica of, 261 Melros State Papers, the, 333 Middle Ages, the, decline of the system of, 83
« AnteriorContinua » |