NOTE ON THE ABOVE POSTSCRIPT, BY SIR T. WILSON.
My Lady RAWLEY hath noe other wrytyngs but only articles of agreements what parts of the goods or treasur gotten in the viag... shold have for furnishing or setting out their shipps: viz.
PENNINGTON £24 6s. od. of every hundred; Sir J[OHN] FERNE £12 6s. od. on every hundred; Sir W[ARHAM] SELLENGER £102 6d. They are ingrossed, and signed and sealed by Sir W. RAWLEY.
She saith that all other things that are mentioned in this letter were delivered to Sir G[EORGE] CALVERT, and the chests ar with Alderman COKAINE.
1 Here occurs in MS. an omission of an intended word or two. Probably, the omitted words should read "the Adventurers."
2 No shillings are mentioned.
3 This word is conjectural. The note has been written in great haste, and in some parts is scarcely legible.
Act for Sowing Hemp, Ralegh's remarks on the, i. 272.
Act for Tillage, Ralegh's remarks on the, i. 272.
Act for Establishing the Succession to the Crown, i. 283.
Acuña, see Palomeque.
Aguas Blancas, or Umadea, River, i. 170.
Aguirre, Lope de, Expedition of, in
search of El Dorado,' i. 167, 168. Alfinger, Ambrose von, Expedition of, in search of El Dorado,' i. 165. Allen, Sir Francis, i. 119. Allen, William, Cardinal, on the Suc-
cession of the Crown, i. 281. Alley, Peter, Captain, i. 612. Aloblaster, Mr., a merchant, Ralegh's dealings with, ii. 305. Amadas, Philip, takes possession of Roanoke under Ralegh's Charter of 1584, i. 86; made Deputy Lieut.- Governor of Virginia, 87. Amana, or Manamo, River ('Brazo Macareo'), in Guiana, i. 185. Amazon, or Orellana, River, i. 166; ii. 422.
Anderson, Sir Edward, sits as a Com- missioner for the trial of Ralegh, i. 386.
Anjou, Duke of, i. 43, 60. Anne of Denmark, intercession of, for
Ralegh's pardon, i. 492; her request that Ralegh would prepare an elixir for Prince Henry, 511; Ralegh's letter to her, containing proposals for the colonization of Virginia, ii. 333; another, containing proposals for an expedition to Guiana, 335; letter of the Queen to Villiers, entreating
his influence with the King to prevent the execution of Ralegh, 487. Antonio, son to the claimant of the crown of Portugal, ii. 144. "Appesley's band," ii. 5. Aramball, Marco, ii. 184, 185. Arenbergh, Charles, Count of, inter- course between, and Lord Cobham, i. 355; Cobham's application to King James to know the answer he should give to Arenbergh, 357; arrival in England of, 359; alleged intercourse of, with Ralegh, 395, &c.; return of, to England, early in 1604, 485; King James' account of him, written to the Archdeacon Albert, 486; letter to Lord Cobham, ii. 445; letter of Cecil to him, 459.
Ark Ralegh, The, i. 83, 147. Armada, Spanish, of 1588, i. 108;
Ralegh's service against it, III. Artson, Walter, answer of Ralegh to his complaints, ii. 416.
Arwacas, or Arawacks, an Indian tribe, in Guiana, i. 182.
Ashley, Sir Anthony, serves in the ex- pedition against Cadiz, i. 208, 222, 229; notice of, ii. 133. Assapana, see Yaya. Atahualpa, i. 164. Atienza, Inez de, i. 167. Audley, see Touchet.
Azores, naval battle near the, i. 144.
Babington, Anthony, and his Conspi- racy, i. 68; seeks to purchase Ra- legh's intercession with the Queen, 69; his estates granted to Ralegh, 7c.
Bacon, Francis, Viscount St. Albans, advice of, to Essex, as to places of command, and as to Secretary Cecil, i. 228; Ralegh's reply to, in a debate about taxation, 270; alleged conver- sation of, with Ralegh, on the effect of his commission of Ad- mira'ty for the Guiana Expedition of 1617, 589; and Ralegh's alleged bravado about an attack on the Spanish Plate fleet, 501; his advice to King James about Ralegh's execu tion, 689; conversation with the Queen respecting the Earl of Essex, ii. 215.
Bagnoll, Captain, wounded at Cadiz, 1599, ii. 154.
Bagot, Anthony, on the relation be
tween Elizabeth and Lord Essex in 1587, i. 72.
Bailey, Captain John, deserts the Guiana Expedition at Lancerota, i. 606, ii. 345; his arrival in England, and proceedings there, i. 612; is examined before the Privy Council, and protected by the intervention of the Spanish Ambassador, 614. Balfour, Michael, Lord Balfour of Bur- ley, i. 325.
Bancroft, Richard, Archbishop of Can-
terbury, writes to Cecil concerning Wilham Watson, i. 342; urges George Brooke to confession, 309; writes to Cecil on the subject, in.
Barbary, captives in, Report of Ralegh
and Heneage to the Lords of Coun- cil respecting, ii. 30. Barima, Point, i. 617.
Barkley, Edward, Report of the 1581 campaign of Cork, ii. 6, 14. Barlow, Arthur, takes possession of Roanoke une r Ralegh's charter of 1584. i. 85.
Barrancis, St. Raphael of, i. 185. Barry, David, proceedings of, ii. 9. Barry, Lady, ii. 15.
Barry, Lord, letter of Ralegh in his favour, i. So.
Barry, Rowe, his share in the Rebel- lion, ii. 15.
Barrys, of Barrys' Court, note on, ii. 88. Barter, Nathaniel, enters into bond to Ralegh in relation to an enter- prise in Munster, i. 103. Basing House, in Hants, Ralegh's visit to, in attendance on the Queen, i. 277 ii. 229.
Bath, William, Earl of, see Bourchier. Bathurst, Robert, becomes a partner
Belphoebe and Timias, i. 51. Bennett, Robert, Dean of Windsor, and afterwards Bishop of Hereford, i. 464.
Benson, Mr., ii. 455-458. Berreo, Antonio de, life and character of, i. 169; origin of his Guiana Ex- peditions, .; his voyage on the Orinoco, 170; his conversation with Ralegh, 171, 174; his imprisonment of Captain Whiddon, 172; and its punishment by Ralegh, 173; sends his Lieutenant into Spain, 175; re- sults of the mission, 176.
Berry, Leonard, is sent by Ralegh to
Guiana, in 1596, as Commander of a third English Expedition, i. 198. Bethune, Maximilien de, Duke of Sully, conversation with Henry IV. about Arabella Stuart, i. 300; Ralegh's examination about his conferences with, 379; account of the interview between Queen Elizabeth and the Duke de Biron, ii. 231. Bevill, Sir William, ii. 106. Bingley, Sir John, ii. 412. Biron, Charles, Duke of, see Gontaut. Bishop's Down, near Sherborne, ii. 326. Blackwall, ii. 122.
Blackwell, George, R. C. Arch-priest of England, appeal against him by Watson, i. 340; his Pastoral Letter against the plotters of 1603, 351. Blanshill, Robert, ii. 240.
Blount, Charles, Earl of Devonshire, i. 119; his opinion on the Spanish invasion of Ireland in 1601, 320; sits as a Commissioner for the trial of Ralegh, 386; letters of, ii. 180, 186, 188.
Blount, Sir Christopher, serves as a volunteer in the expedition against Cadiz, i. 208; account of his share in the spoils of Cadiz, 223; excites dissension between Essex and Ralegh
during the Islands Voyage of 1597, 240; attempts to assassinate Ralegh on the Thames, 257; at the time of his expedition, solicits and receives Ralegh's forgiveness, 258. Borough, see Burgh.
Bothwell, Francis, Earl of, see Stuart. Bourchier, William, Earl of Bath, jealousies between Earl of Bath and Ralegh as to the special jurisdiction of the Stannaries, i. 276; Ralegh confers with him respecting defence of the country, ii. 36. Bowden, of Plymouth, ii. 182, 184- 186.
Bowser, Sir George, ii. 14.
Boyle, Richard, Earl of Cork, com- pletes Ralegh's castle at Lismore, i. 97; purchases Ralegh's estates in Munster, 106; Ralegh's interven- tion in July 1617, whilst detained at Cork, in a suit between Boyle and H. Pine, 601, ii. 493.
Brandon, Frances, Duchess of Suffolk, see Grey.
Brest, proceedings of the Spaniards at,
Brett, Sir Alexander, i. 203, 312, 468. Brett, Mr., recommended by Lady Ra- legh to Sir R. Cecil, ii. 400. Breviary of the History of England under William the First, i. 513. Brigance, Mr. ii. 210. Britendona, ii. 184.
Brittany, intended expedition to, ii. 96.
Brocheron, Diego, ii. 184, 190, 244. Brocheron y Orosa, Fernando, ii. 184. Broke, Sir William, ii. 178.
Brooke, Frances, Countess Dowager of Kildare, i. 307, 309, 311. Brooke, George, i. 343; brings about a meeting between Grey and Sir Griffin Markham, 348; is employed by Markham to procure a passport for Lord Cobham, 352; alleges a plot to have been formed by Ralegh for seizing the King's fleet, 353; conversations between him and Wat- son on the designs of Cobham and Ralegh, ib.; execution of, 441, ii. 451, 455-458, 462-468; letter to Cecil, 448.
Brooke, Henry, Lord Cobham, obtains the Wardenship of the Cinque Ports, i. 225; accused by Essex of a design to kill him, 255; goes to Ostend in company with Ralegh, 317; they visit Lord Grey in the camp of
the English contingent, as bearers of a message from Cecil, 317; confers with Duke of Lennox, 326; Henry Howard's account of his aim and motives, ib.; Joint Stock adventure of, with Ralegh and Cecil, in privateering, 333; conference between Watson and George Brooke about the alleged de- signs of Ralegh and Cobham, 352- 354; his project in favour of Arabella Stuart, 354; and interview with the Count of Arenbergh, 355 ; conference between him and Ralegh, and Sir William Waad's report about them, 359; meets the King on his entering into England, 362; the King's recep- tion at Burghley of a message about him, 362; a letter written by Ralegh to Cecil is shown to him, and with what result, 369, 397; his examina- tions and interrogatories, 371, 372, 376, 378, 379, 382; conversation be- tween him and Sir John Peyton the younger, 373; intercourse with La Fontaine, 378; retracts his charge against Ralegh, and confesses its fal- sity, 380; examinations of, 394, 395, 402, 405; Ralegh's account of his character, 397; and of the reason of his frequent meetings with him in the spring of 1603, 401; his story about the book against the King's title,' alleged umbrage given him by Ralegh, 422; retractation and re- petition of his charge against Ra- legh, 431, 434, 435; intercourse between Cobham and Ralegh in the Tower, 430; his story as to a plot for the landing of Spaniards at Milford Haven, 439; behaviour in the mock-execution scene at Winchester, 452; asserts on the scaffold the truth of his charge against Ralegh, 453; his speech after the reprieve, 454; his letter to the King, ib.; letter of Ralegh to, 1600, ii. 206; journey into Cornwall, 226; Ralegh's letters to him, 227, 234, 249; Ralegh's answer to his accusations, 271, 274, 283; letter of Cobham to Sir R. Cecil, on the arrival of Ralegh at Sandwich, &c. 425; Lord H. How- ard's letter to Cecil respecting him, 436; letter to Sir R. Cecil, corre- spondence with Count D'Arenbergh, 446; and with Cecil, giving thanks for the promotion of his suit to go abroad, 447; to the same, concerning the Lady Arabella Stuart, 449 ; letter
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