The White King

Home > Nonfiction > The White King > Page 42
The White King Page 42

by Leanda de Lisle


  Presbyterianism established by, 213

  public significance of, 292

  rebellion against Royalists in, 145–146

  Scotland handing Charles I over to, 216–218

  Self-Denying Ordinance of, 197

  Short, 110

  Strafford accusations of, 117

  Strafford suggesting formation of, 108–109

  theater banned by, 268

  unpopular taxes of, 219

  voting rights and, 42

  wars financed by, 104–105

  Warwick in, 43

  women in, 41n

  See also Junto; Roundheads

  Parliamentarians. See Roundheads

  patriot party, 23

  ‘A Pattern for a King’s Inaugeration’ (James I), 266

  Peace of Westphalia, 255

  peace-party grandees, 175, 179–181

  Pepys, Samuel, 288–289

  Percy, Thomas, 5

  Peter, Hugh, 58–59, 196, 209, 231, 253

  Charles I pre-execution sermon of, 270

  execution of, 287

  return from colonies, 160

  Petition of Right, Charles I consenting to, 62

  Philip IV (King of Spain), 77–78, 108, 290

  appearance of, 20

  Charles I received by, 20–21

  Philiphaugh, Battle of, 208

  Pierce Patent, 32

  plague, 44–46, 227, 288

  plays. See theater

  popish conspiracy, Catholics and rumors of, 92, 109, 118, 137, 157

  populism, 292

  power

  Charles I stripped of, 255

  Charles I struggles with, 119, 132–133

  of Essex, Robin, in military, 161

  of House of Commons refused by Charles I, 264–265

  Independent party and Presbyterian party struggle for, 197

  in Parliament, 41–42

  of Warwick in military, 161

  See also kingship

  predestination

  Arminians and, 51

  ban on, 68

  Puritans and, 12n

  Presbyterian party, 225

  Charles I declining peace terms from, 210

  goals of, 197

  Independent party power struggle with, 197

  Manchester and, 196–197

  New Model Army disbandment announced by, 220

  New Model Army driving out members from, 222

  Parliament gains of, 216–217

  Presbyterianism/Presbyterians, 95, 120, 159

  Charles II and, 285

  Christmas abolished by, 236

  Parliament establishment of, 213

  Scottish Engagement promises for, 236

  Pride, Thomas, 253

  Prince of Wales. See Charles II

  propaganda, of The King’s Cabinet Opened, 206–207

  Propaganda Fide, Catholicism and, 35

  Protestant Union, 7

  Protestantism/Protestants

  Church of England divisions of, 10–11

  Covenanters and, 103–104

  English origins of, 11

  Henrietta Maria judged by, 36, 44–45

  surplice elimination and, 11

  women in Parliament and, 41n

  Providence Island Company, 80

  Prynne, William, 86, 97, 188–189, 253

  as hero, 294

  Puritanism/Puritans

  Anglo-Spanish war view of, 18n

  Calvinists compared to, 12

  colonial hopes of, 92

  Henrietta Maria distrusted by, 92

  Holland support of, 98

  lawful recreations disapproved by, 91

  moral reforms sought by, 91

  predestination and, 12n

  sectaries in, 137

  Pym, John, 44, 109

  appearance and background of, 52–53

  cancer of, 183

  Carlisle, L., relationship with, 141

  Catholic threat plans of, 116–117

  moderates exposing, 145

  Strafford impeachment trial prosecution led by, 123–124

  Rainborowe, Thomas, 226–227, 229

  The Agreement of the People and, 230

  Reformation

  art following, 6–7

  religious freedom, Henrietta Maria concerns with, 44, 49, 55

  remonstrance

  against Buckingham, 62–63

  against Charles I, 251

  Grand Remonstrance against Charles I, 141–143

  Reni, Guido, 97

  resistance theories, 5

  Rich, Charles, 60

  Rich, Henry. See Holland, Henry

  Rich, Robert. See Warwick, Robert

  Richelieu, Cardinal-Duc de, 31–32

  de Chevreuse plots against, 96–97

  death of, 184

  The Three Musketeers story and, 295

  Richmond (Duke), 280–282

  Roundheads, 161–162, 164

  armed advantage of, 166–167

  Basing House siege by, 208–209

  Battle of Cheriton victory of, 183–184

  Battle of Edgehill dejection of, 171

  Battle of Lostwithiel defeat of, 193

  civil war aims of, 195

  motivations of, 165–166

  Royalists Battle of Edgehill against, 167–171

  Rupert taking prisoners of, 166

  uniforms of, 168

  See also New Model Army

  Royal Gift (Basilikon Doron), 9–10, 40, 95

  Royal Portrait (Eikon Basilike) (Charles I), 255, 259, 266, 278

  Royal Supremacy, Henry VIII claiming, 9–10

  Royalists, 69–70

  arms taken from fallen, 169

  Basing House defeat of, 208–209

  Battle of Cheriton defeat of, 183–184

  Battle of Edgehill casualties of, 170

  Battle of Leicester victory and plundering of, 202–203

  Battle of Lostwithiel victory of, 193

  Bolton massacre committed by, 194n

  Charles I criticism from, 293

  Charles I recruitment of, 157–158

  defeat of, 213

  motivations of, 165–166

  New Model Army defeating, 204–205

  in Oxford, 178–179

  peace sought by, 176

  peace-party grandees defecting to, 180

  psychological advantage of, 167

  rebellion against, 145–146

  rivalries amongst, 178

  Roundheads Battle of Edgehill against, 167–171

  as Royalist agent, 247–248

  second civil war uprising of, 238–241

  uniforms of, 168

  Whorwood as agent for, 247–248

  women in, New Model Army slaughter of, 205

  Rubens, Peter Paul, 21, 47

  Buckingham commissioning, 30–31

  Charles I paintings by, 83–84, 89

  Charles I relationship with, 78–79

  Marie de’ Medici portraits by, 30

  Spanish alliance endeavors of, 78–81

  Rupert (Prince of the Rhine), 164–165, 171

  in Battle of Leicester, 201–202

  in Battle of Marston Moor, 187–188, 190

  ‘Boy’ hunting poodle of, 191–192

  Brentford attacked by, 172

  Bristol victory of, 179

  civil war peace argued for by, 208

  Essex, Robin, challenging, 165

  New Model Army defeating, 204–205

  Roundheads taken prisoner by, 166

  Ruthven, Alexander, 4

  Ruthven, John (3rd Earl of Gowrie), 4

  Scotland, 25

  Charles I authority challenged in, 101–103

  Charles I execution prevention attempts of, 270

  Charles I signing secret Engagement with, 235–236

  Charles I taken prisoner by, 212–213

  Commonwealth losses of, 286

  Edinburgh, 4, 93–94, 136

  English armistice with, 114

/>   English civil war joined by, 182–183, 192, 192n

  French involvement in affairs of, 95

  Henry VIII rebellion of, 102–103

  National Covenant of, 95

  New Model Army feared by, 228

  Parliament receiving Charles I from, 216–218

  political union demands of, 121

  Royal Supremacy and, 9–10

  in second civil war, 249–250

  Strafford impeachment trial lobbying of, 123–124

  Strafford strategy for, 116

  See also Covenanters

  Scottish prayer book, revolt against, 93–95, 101, 111

  sectaries, 137

  Self-Denying Ordinance, 197

  sentencing, of Charles I, 265–266

  sex drive, of women, 79

  sexual education, of Henrietta Maria, 38

  Seymour, Jane, 281

  Ship Money tax, 89, 109–110, 219

  Shirley, James, 85

  Short Parliament, 110

  Slingsby, Henry, 102, 105, 163

  smallpox, 288

  Sophie of the Rhine, 155

  Spain

  art in, purchased by Charles I, 21

  Carlisle, L., support of, 77–78

  Charles I and Buckingham in, 19–22

  infanta Maria of, 21–22

  Louis XIII signing French treaty with, 53–54

  Rubens endeavors for alliance with, 78–81

  Spenser, Edmund, 139n

  Stapilton, Philip, 125

  The Staple of News (Jonson), 52

  Star Chamber, 119

  stool-throwing protest, against Charles I, 93–94, 111

  Strafford, Thomas (Earl), 85, 106

  Act of Parliament against, 125–126

  Carlisle, L., distancing from, 132

  Carlisle, L., support for, 108

  Charles I defense of, 127–128

  Charles I struggling with death warrant against, 133–134

  execution of, 135

  Henrietta Maria defending, 126

  Holland detest for, 107–108

  impeachment trial of, 122–125

  Irish rule of, 107

  lynch mob chasing, 111–112

  Parliament accusations against, 117

  Parliament formation suggested by, 108–109

  rescue attempt for, failure of, 132

  Scotland strategy of, 116

  Stuart, Aubigny, 170

  Stuart, Bernard, 170

  Stuart, Elizabeth (Queen), 5, 77

  coronation of, 16

  exile of, 17

  Germany departure of, 7

  marriage of, 6–7

  Stuart, Henry, 5

  death of, 7

  illness of, 6–7

  parental affection for, 6

  posthumous reputation of, 18

  Stuart, John, 178

  death of, 183

  Suckling, John, 129–130

  Summers, William, 202

  surplice, Protestants and elimination of, 11

  taxes

  of Anne of Austria, 268

  Charles I raising, 89–90

  of Commonwealth, 287

  in France, 186

  Parliament and unpopular, 219

  second civil war demands against, 239

  Ship Money, 89, 109–110, 219

  theater

  Charles I enjoying, 293

  Parliament banning, 268

  Thirty Years War, 103, 255

  The Three Musketeers (Dumas), 33, 57, 295–296

  Tonnage and Poundage, 53, 69–70

  Towton, Battle of, 187–188

  trials

  of Charles I, 257–265

  Charles I questioning Parliament authority for, 261–262

  of Holland, 283

  of kingship, 257–258

  of Laud, 199–200

  Strafford impeachment, 122–125

  ‘two bodies’ theory, of kingship, 160

  Urban VIII (Pope), 35

  Van Dyck, Anthony

  criticism on work of, 88

  Henrietta Maria and Charles I family portraits by, 87–88, 102

  Vane, Henry, 124

  Verney, Edmund, 169

  Villiers, Francis, 241–242

  Villiers, George (Duke of Buckingham). See Buckingham, Duke of

  Villiers, George (Duke of Buckingham, 2nd), 241–242

  voting rights, Parliament and, 42

  Wales, Prince of. See Charles II

  Walter, Lucy, 289

  War, Council of, 195–196

  War of the Roses, 174, 187

  Ward, William, 137–138

  war-party grandees, 175, 179–180

  wars. See specific wars

  Warwick, Robert (Earl), 51–52, 109, 129

  appearance of, 43

  Covenanters assisted by, 103

  death of, 286

  Henrietta Maria attacked by, 173–174, 184–185

  military power of, 161

  in Parliament, 43

  Pierce Patent and, 32

  Providence Island Company and, 80

  wedding

  of Charles I to Henrietta Maria, 27–28

  of Mary Henrietta to William of Orange, 128–132

  Wentworth, Thomas. See Strafford, Thomas

  whipping, 9

  White Mountain, Battle of, 16

  Whitehall, 39–40, 82–83, 267–268

  Whorwood, Jane

  appearance of, 247

  Charles I affair plans with, 248–249

  Charles I allowed time with, 250

  Charles I warned of Remonstrance by, 251

  poverty in final years of, 289–290

  as Royalist agent, 247–248

  William of Orange (Prince), 119, 126–127

  appearance of, 129

  marriage consummation of, 131–132

  Mary Henrietta marriage troubles with, 217–218

  Mary Henrietta wedding to, 128–132

  Williams, John, 133, 145–146

  Windebank, Francis, 117

  Winter Queen. See Stuart, Elizabeth

  witchcraft, in England, 192, 192n, 205–206

  women

  as key to English Catholicism, 26–27

  New Model Army slaughter of Royalist, 205

  in Parliament, 41n

  sex drive of, 79

  witchcraft and, 192, 192n, 205–206

  Wren, Matthew, 130

  York, Duke of. See James

  Young Gregory, Charles I execution and, 274–277

  PublicAffairs is a publishing house founded in 1997. It is a tribute to the standards, values, and flair of three persons who have served as mentors to countless reporters, writers, editors, and book people of all kinds, including me.

  I.F. STONE, proprietor of I. F. Stone’s Weekly, combined a commitment to the First Amendment with entrepreneurial zeal and reporting skill and became one of the great independent journalists in American history. At the age of eighty, Izzy published The Trial of Socrates, which was a national bestseller. He wrote the book after he taught himself ancient Greek.

  BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE was for nearly thirty years the charismatic editorial leader of The Washington Post. It was Ben who gave the Post the range and courage to pursue such historic issues as Watergate. He supported his reporters with a tenacity that made them fearless and it is no accident that so many became authors of influential, best-selling books.

  ROBERT L. BERNSTEIN, the chief executive of Random House for more than a quarter century, guided one of the nation’s premier publishing houses. Bob was personally responsible for many books of political dissent and argument that challenged tyranny around the globe. He is also the founder and longtime chair of Human Rights Watch, one of the most respected human rights organizations in the world.

  For fifty years, the banner of Public Affairs Press was carried by its owner Morris B. Schnapper, who published Gandhi, Nasser, Toynbee, Truman, and about 1,500 other authors. In 1983, Schnapper was described by The Washingto
n Post as “a redoubtable gadfly.” His legacy will endure in the books to come.

  Peter Osnos, Founder

 

 

 


‹ Prev