Meller
the
te. 1. 597; Ka-
y of the metallic ores of
Garona, . 185.
Burgh, Laiv, widow of Tommas Lord
Jean, serves as
Riley's feet
the Salaris in
1512. i. 14' i ro; captures the
Great Carrack Md & de D, i. 44
ii. 62.
Bu hey, W Wam, Ly, 1, see Cecil.
Barley House, in N
interview between King James I. and
Ralegh at, 1. 392.
Barhill, Robert, and the History of the
World i. 544 545-
Burley, Richard, ii 185.
Burre, Walter, and the continuation of
the History of die World, i, 541.
Burrough, or Burroughs, an officer of
the Admiralty, ii. 123, 130.
Butler, Thomas, Earl of Ormond, i.
39-41, ii. 2-16.
Byron, Sir John, i. 344-
fect of Sir John Hawkins, in
an attack on Caliz, i. 201;
re ival by the Lord A imiral
H ward in 155,4; the success of
the enterprise is emperilled by the
user, 202, 203; discourse in Council
the plan of of erations, 205; Ka-
Isdery in, hing the expe lition,
causes, 209; preperations for
fc, 258; 1 locka te of the har-
ar, 209; Ral leads the English
alein just as fortifications, and
cks the S, alash fleet, 211; debate
In the Munition House on the reten-
tia for the Queen on the razing of
rti'cations, and the result, 219;
o'ts of the victory, 220; partition
flestus, 221, 229; letters relating
the expedit against, ii. 122,
129; victory a', 134, 139.
Can a license of vintners at, ii.
Caja y Islan, Is, Ral gli's visit to the,
in 1595. i. 173, 604-609.
Cap tanship of the Guard, i. 262, 363.
Cajuni, or Macareo, kiver, i. 285.
Carapana,
a Catanian Caref, i. 171.
14.
Carew, Sir George, afterwards Earl
Totnes, advises Ralegh on sale of
his Munster estates. i. 106; serves in
the Cadiz Expedition, 207, 211; his
cunt of Ralegh's service in it, 220;
Ceel's correspondence with him after
the death of Essex, 201; expresses
Lis thankfulness for the peaceasie
succession of James, 302; his opinion
on the Spanish invasion of Ireland in
101, 320; his account of an at-
tela: t to Kill John FitzThomas
FitzGerald, 323; extracts from his
a counts of Ralegh's preparations for
Guiana in 1616-17, and of the pro-
gress of the expedition, 598, 610;
letters to him from Ralegh, 1589, ii.
41, 148, 178, 468.
Carew, Henry, ii. 204.
Carew, Sir Nicholas, i. 364.
Carew, Kichard, of Antony, dedicates
to Ralegh his Survey of Cornwall, i.
275
Carey, George, of Cockington, i. 244.
Carleton, Dudley, Viscount Dorchester,
account by, of the demeanour of the
people at Ralegh's trial, i. 410.
Caroni (Caroli' of Ralegh), River, a
tributary of the Orinoco, i. 185, 186,
188.
Carr, Robert, Earl of Somerset, grants
and re-grants of the Manor and Castle
of Sherborne and their dependencies
to, i. 469, 480, 481; Ralegh's letter to
him on receiving intelligence that
Carr had obtained a grant of the
Sherborne estate, ii. 326.
Carrack, the Great, capture of, i. 149-
158; ii. 59-74.
Carte, Thonias, account of the battle in
Cadiz harbour by, ii. 141.
Cartie, Charles, ii. 127.
Cary, Sir Robert, afterwards Earl of
Monmouth, i. 74, 361.
Cassanare, Meta, or Negro, River, i.
170.
Caufeilde, Thomas, ii. 493.
Caux, or Caix, Momon de, complaint of,
against Ralegh, and Council directions
therein, i. 117.
Cavendish, Sir Charles, account of an
interview between Ralegh and Ara-
bella Stuart by, i. 75.
Cavendish, Thomas, goes out to Vir-
ginia under Ralegh's charter of
1584, i. 87.
Cebures, ii. 184.
Cecil, Lady, notice of, ii. 157; Ralegh's
letter to Sir R. Cecil on her death,
161.
Cecil, Sir Robert, afterwards Earl of
Salisbury, is sent to Dartmouth as
Commissioner for the spoils of the
Great Carrack, i. 152; his account of
the arrival and reception of Ralegh,
154; serves as joint commissioner
with Ralegh and W. Killigrew, 155;
contributes to the outfit of the Guiana
Expedition of 1595, 173; his re-
ception of Ralegh's proposals for the
resumption of Gulana enterprise, 199;
brings Ralegh into the Queen's pre-
sence to resume his command of the
Royal Guard, 226; his appoint-
ment to the Secretaryship, 227; fre-
quent political conferences between
him, Essex, and Ralegh, ib. ; Bacon's
advice to Essex about him, 228;
renewed conferences between Cecil,
Essex, and Ralegh, 251; his diplo-
matic mission to France, 252; his
account of the calumnious aspersions
of the Earl of Essex, 255; Ralegh's
advice to him on the treatment of
Essex in 1600, 258; his correspond-
ence with Sir G. Carew, 261; alleged
desire to obtain for Ralegh a resigna-
tion of the Captaincy of the Guard
in favour of Carew, 262; James the
Sixth's distrust of, 265; his secret
correspondence of 1601-1603, 266;
Ralegh's reply to him, in a debate on
taxation, 270; colloquy with Essex at
his trial, 293; want of proof to substan-
tiate Henry Howard's assertion of an
identity of views between himself and
Cecil in 1602, 312; extracts from
Cecil's own correspondence with
James about Ralegh and Cobham,
313; his message by Ralegh and
Cobham to Lord Grey of Wilton, at
Ostend, 317; conversation of, with
Ralegh on the mission of the Duke of
Lennox, 327; is a joint-stock adven-
turer with Ralegh in the ownership
and equipment of privateers, 333;
opinions on the toleration of Roman
Catholic worship, 341; causes Ra-
legh to be examined in the Coun-
cil Chamber at Windsor, as to his
knowledge of any plot to surprise
the King's person, 366; conflicting
statements of Cecil and Ralegh, as to
any questions having then been put
about the intercourse between Cobham
and D'Arenbergh, 367; directs the
withholding of a letter addressed to
the Council by Ralegh, 368; gives
an account of an examination of
Cobham, on the 29th July, in a des-
patch to Sir Thomas Parry, 372; and
also of Ralegh's attempted suicide,
373; sits as a Commissioner for
the trial of Ralegh, 386; friendly
offices rendered to Ralegh by, after
the conviction of 1603, 461; nego-
tiation with the Dean of Windsor in
relation to the bishopric of Salisbury
and the manor of Sherborne, 464;
correspondence of, with Sir Edward
Coke and Sir John Popham, in
relation to Ralegh's Dorsetshire
manors, 469; his death, 508; con-
temporary opinions of him, 509; Sir
Walter Cope's defence of his offi-
cial career, ib.; Sir John Digby's
statements as to his pension from
Spain, 510, note; his purchase of
portions of Durham House, ii. 266;
Ralegh entreats his intercession for
him with the King, 278; Ralegh's
letter of thanks for his friendly
offices, 288; letter to Sir G. Harvey,
on the letters of supplication from
the prisoners in the Tower, Aug. 20.
1603, 460; letter to Sir B. Tich-
borne, respecting the execution of G.
Brooke, &c. 465; letter to Cecil,
from Lord Grey, praying for his in-
tercession with the King, &c. Dec.
1603, 482; letter to Sir G. Harvey
on the return of papers belonging
to Sir W. Ralegh, 456.
Cecil, William, Second Earl of Salis-
bury, i. 259; ii. 202, 218, 223.
Cecil, William, Lord Burghley, letter
to Ralegh, May 1583, requesting his
intercession with the Queen on behalf
of the Earl of Oxford, i. 59; conver-
sation with Ralegh about Arabella
Stuart, 75; obtains Ralegh's enlarge-
ment from the Tower, in order to
his mission to Dartmouth respecting
the spoils of the Madre de Dios, 152;
notice of his calculations respecting
that prize, 157; his account of the
Queen's anger at his counsel respect-
ing the partition of the spoils of
Cadiz, 222, note; letters from Ra-
legh to Burghley, Feb. 22, 1580-
1581, ii. 7; May 12, 1583, 21; Dec.
20, 1587, 36.
Chamberlain, John, his account of the
prospects of Virginia in 1012, i. 92;
letter respecting the Earl of Essex,
Champernoun, Sir Arthur, i. 31.
Champernoun, Henry, commands the
contingent in which Ralegh com-
menced his military services
France, i. 26.
Champernoun, Katherine, i. 13; see
also Ralegh, Katherine.
Champion, Richard, custodian of Lady
Ralegh in August 1618, Council
instructions to him, i. 685.
Charles Emanuel I. Duke of Savoy,
Ralegh's discourse on the propositions
of, and on his relations with Spain,
i. 497; Ralegh's alleged negotia-
tion with the Ambassador of, re-
specting an attack on Genoa, 577,
579-584.
Charles, Duke of Sudermania, after-
wards Charles IX. King of Sweden,
report to Lord Treasurer Buckhurst
of the Duke's willingness, in 1598,
to fit out a fleet for Guiana, to
co-operate with Ralegh, i. 199.
Cheshull, William, suit of, against
Ralegh, in relation to the estate of
Kilmachone, i. 103.
Cheynes, a London goldsmith, ii. 299.
Christian IV. King of Denmark, inter-
cedes for the pardon of Ralegh, i.
493.
Clara Isabella Eugenia, Infanta of
Spain, i. 288, 292.
Clerke, Francis [or William ?], agency
of, at the Court of Scotland, i. 340;
execution of, 441; iì. 464.
Clifford, Alexander, ii. 149.
Clifford, Sir Conyers, serves in the ex-
pedition against Cadiz, i. 207, 212;
ii. 149.
Clifford, George, Earl of Cumberland,
becomes joint-adventurer with Ralegh
in an expedition against the Spanish
Plate Fleet, and the settlement at
Panama, i. 116; discourses and pro-
ceedings in reference to the spoils of
the Madre de Dios, 156; results of
the partition, 158; he escorts the
Duke de Biron to Basing, ii. 231.
Clyst Saint Mary, in Devon, anecdote
of Walter Ralegh of Fardell, and the
insurgents at, i. 16.
Cobham, Henry, Lord, see Brooke.
Coke, Sir Edward, i. 353, 355; asser-
tion by, that Lord Grey refused to
confer with Markham about the 'Sur-
prising Plot, and its falsity, 349;
conducts the prosecution of Ralegh
at Winchester, 387; his speech to
the jury, 388; his scurrilous abuse of
Ralegh, 391, 407; Cobham's offer
of a cabinet to, for drawing the
conveyance of a fee-farm, 401; final
speech against Ralegh, and allusion
to the death of Essex, 432; his
argument on the treason statute of
Edward VI. 390; correspondence
with Lord Salisbury about the
conveyance by Ralegh of the Sher-
borne manors, 468; Abstract of
the Treasons of Cobham, Grey,
Ralegh, &c. ii. 462-465.
Colaton Ralegh, notice of the history
of the manor of, i. 12, note.
Coldwell, John, Bishop of Salisbury,
dealings of, with the Manor of
Sherborne and its dependencies, i.
464.
Coligni, Gaspar de, Admiral of France,
i. 26.
Colin Clout's come home again, i. 120
130.
Commercial Policy of England under
Queen Elizabeth, notices of the, i.
62, 65, 97, 100, 102, 116, 158, 242.
Compton, William, Earl of Northamp-
ton, is present at the execution of
Ralegh, i. 699.
Compton Castle, near Torquay, i. 76.
Concini, Concino, Marshal d'Ancre,
Ralegh's comment on the assassina-
tion of, i. 588.
Condé, Lewis (I.) de Bourbon, Prince
of, i. 26.
Conference about the next Succession to
the Crown of England, i. 291.
Conndon, Patrick, proceedings of, ii. 9.
Conseil d'Etat, ii. 344.
Copley, Anthony, antecedents of, i.
343; his confessions about the con-
spiracies of 1603, ib.; his subsequent
employment in Holland, 344; his
story about a plot by Ralegh 'to sur-
prise the King's fleet,' 353; is be-
friended by Lord Cecil after his
conviction, 460; particulars of his
plot for surprising the Court, &c.
ii. 458, 464.
Coppinger, i. 323.
Corn Laws, Ralegh on, i. 273.
Cornish Miners, ii. 96, 210, 256.
Cornwall, Duchy of, i. 68, 273, 275,
276; Ralegh's complaint as to in-
judicious treatment of Crown lands
there, 363; proposals for defence of,
ii. 38, 112, 118.
Corsini, Filippo, suit of, in the Court
of Admiralty, against Ralegh, i. 159;
Cotterell, Edward, a servant of Sir W.
Ralegh, i. 381.
Cottington, Sir Francis, English Am-
bassador at Madrid, is directed to
assure the Spanish Court that no
harm will come to Spain by Ralegh's
expedition to Guiana, i. 597; his
account of the attack on Ralegh's
men at Lancerota, 607; and of the
chase of the French ship near Cape
St. Vincent, ib.; reports to the
Spanish Secretary of State Ralegh's
attempted escape, and his re-com-
mittal to the Tower, 675.
Cotton, Henry, Bishop of Salisbury,
grants to Queen Elizabeth an estate
of inheritance in the castle and manor
of Sherborne, for assignment to Ra-
legh, i. 464.
Cotton, Sir Robert, letter of Sir W.
Ralegh to him, from the Tower,
requesting the loan of various books
of history, ii. 322.
Craik, George L. i. 122, note.
Cromwell, Edward, Lord Cromwell,
as a volunteer in Islands'
Voyage of 1597, i. 233.
Cromwell, Oliver, intervenes on behalf
of William Spenser, grandson of the
poet, i. 128.
Crosse, Sir Robert, accompanies Ra-
legh into Northamptonshire, on his
journey to meet King James, i.
361; takes spoils from the 'Great
Carrack,' to the value of £2,000,
ii. 65.
Crown of England, Succession of the,
i. 266, 279.
Crown Jewels of England, questions
addressed to Ralegh about the treat-
ment of the, after the death of Queen
Elizabeth, i. 677.
Crymes, Mr., ii. 211.
Cumberland, George, Earl of, see
Clifford.
Cunnocke, Mr. ii. 210.
Curiapan (Punto Gallo,' 'Los Gallos,
'Point de Galle'), now called 'Point
Hicacos,' i. 185.
Cynthia, i. 121.
Dalrymple, David, Lord Hailes, edition
of the Secret Correspondence of
1601-3 on the Succession, published
by, i. 306.
Daniel, John, notice of, in a letter
of Ralegh to Cecil, ii. 238, and
Daniel, Samuel, remarks on the contro-
verted question as to Daniel's author-
ship of the Breviary of the History
of William I. attributed to Ralegh,
i. 513; his own statement as to the
compilation of his History of England,
515.
Dartmouth, arrival of the Carrack
Madre de Dios at, i. 149; Robert
Cecil's adventures there, and his
account of the reception of Ralegh
after his release from the Tower,
154.
Davis, John, incorporation of, with
Ralegh, in the North-west Passage
Company,' i. 84.
Davys, John, see Davis.
Defence of the honour of Mary, Queen
of Scotland: with a declaration of her
right, title, and interest in the Crown
of England, i. 289.
Denny, Edward, i. 47.
Dennys, Sir Robert, of Bicton, in Devon,
had a feoffment of Colaton Moor
from Walter Ralegh of Fardell,
i. 12.
Denshire and Stevens, case between,
ii. 92.
Des Marêts, Count, French Ambassador
at London, visit of, to Ralegh's ship
Destiny, on the eve of the expedition
to Guiana in 1017, and his account
of the conversation there, as reported
to Richelieu, i. 592; extracts from
his despatch of April 14th, contain-
ing an account of an interview, and
of an alleged proffer of Ralegh's ser-
vices to France, 595.
Desmond estates, in Munster, grant of
a portion to Ralegh, i. 94; their sale
to Boyle, 106.
Desmond, James of, commission to
Ralegh and Sir W. St. Leger for the
trial of, i. 38.
Desmond, John, Earl of, see Fitz-
De Thou's account of the arrival of
Champernoun's contingent in the
Huguenot camp in 1509, i. 25.
De litulo e jare Marie Scotorum
Regine, quo Anglie successionem jure
sibi vindicat, i. 289.
Devereux, Robert, I arl of Essex, rival-
ries between Ralegh and, i. 71; his
account of a scene at North Hall,
during a progress of 1587, 72: his
attempt to escape from court, 74;
alleged combination with Ralegh in
efforts to relieve persecuted Puritans,
132; parallelism in their fortunes,
135 is made general-in-chief of the
expedition against Cadiz, 202; re-
monstrates against the Queen's ir
resolution, and against the changes
in the plan of operations, 203; ex-
tracts from his correspondence on the
enterprise, 204; urgently entreats the
presence of Ralegh with the fleet,
206; determines, on the advice of
Lord Admiral Howard, to assault
the town before attacking the Spanish
fleet, 210; consents, on the urgent
remonstrance of Ralegh, to postpone
the attack on the town, 211; and
empowers Ralegh to lead the van in
the attack on the fleet, zh, thrusts
his flagship into the van of the battle
in Cadiz harbour, 214; heads the
land attack on the town, 217: Ra-
legh's account of his gallantry and
brilliant success, th.; his disdain of
plunder, 222; Philip the Second's
remarks on him, 223; frequent poli-
tical conferences between him, Cecil,
and Ralegh, 227; Bacon's advice to
him about the Secretary, and about
places of comman 1, 228; scene be-
tween him and Ralegh after the tak-
ing of Fayal, 240; interposition of
Lord Thomas Howard, 242; has a
cochineal contract, 243: his quarrel
with Nottingham, and Ralegh's in-
terposition to heal it, 249; renewed
conferences between Essex, Cecil, and
Ralegh, 250; created Earl Marshal,
b.; promotes the marriage of South-
ampton with Elizabeth Vernon, 252;
his pledge to Robert Cecil on Cecil's
departure for France, b.; hesitates
to accept the government of Ireland,
253; his acceptance, and immediate
discontent, ib.; Ralegh's letter to
Cecil on the treatment of Essex
in 1600, 258; Ralegh's presence at
bis execution, and the sadness noticed
in his bearing on returning from the
scene, 260; incidents of his insurrec-
tion, 202; the colloquy with Robert
Cecil at the trial, 203; allusion at
Ralegh's trial to his execution, 430,
433; victory at Cadiz, ii. 134, 139,
140-150; Ralegh, Essex, and the
Richard the Second of Shakespeare,
164, 100; Ralegh's advice to Cecil
respecting his treatment in 1600,
213 223.
Devonshire, state of, in Ralegh's youth,
i. 20; proposals for raising forces in,
ii. 36; defence of, 118.
Digby, George, Earl of Bristol, i. 476.
Digby, John, Earl of Bristol, has a
grant of the castle and manor of
Sherborne, i. 475, 481.
Dimoke's assay of the metallic ores of
Guiana, i. 189.
Discourse of the invention of ships, i.
Discourse touching a marriage between
Prince Henry of England and a
daughter of Savoy, i. 493.
Discourse touching a match propounded
by the Savoyan between the Lady
Elizabeth and the Prince of Piedmont,
i. 494.
Discourse touching a war with Spain,
and of the protecting of the Nether-
lands, i. 365.
Disraeli, Isaac, and his account of the
composition of Ralegh's History of
the World, i. 543-548.
Discoverie of Guiana, i. 196.
Dobb, William, ii. 92.
Doddridge, Sir John, i. 466; ii. 292,
299, 312.
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