The Cradle King by Alan Stewart Read Free Book Online

Lawes of Ecclesiasticall Politie
    Hoskins, John
    Howard, Charles, Lord Howard of Effingham, Earl of Nottingham
    Howard, Lady Frances, later Countess of Essex, Countess of Somerset; and murder of Overbury; trial of
    Howard, Lord Henry, later Earl of Northampton; death of
    Howard, Lord Thomas
    Hudson, James
    Hudson, James, English agent
    Hudson, Robert
    Hudson, Mekill Thomas; The Historie of Judith
    Hudson, William
    Hume, Alexander
    Hume, Sir Patrick, of Polwarth
    Hume, William
    Hunsdon, Henry, first Lord, see Carey, Henry hunting
    Huntingtower [Ruthven]
    Huntly, Earl of, see Gordon, George
    Huntly, dowager Lady
    Hutton, Matthew, Archbishop of York
    Hveen (Denmark) James’s visit to
    Hyde, Edward, Earl of Clarendon
    impositions
    Inchaffray, Lord of
    Indernyty, Scottish gentleman
    Isabella Clara Eugenia, Infanta of Spain
    James III, King of Scots
    James V, King of Scots
    James VI, King of Scots and I, King of England:
    (1566–1583)
    birth of; guardianship of; baptism; threats of abduction; placed at Stirling; Mary’s last encounter with; coronation; household at Stirling; at 1571 Parliament; death of Lennox; education of; and Buchanan; entrusted to Erskine of Gogar; meets with Morton; assumes government; Morton’s attack on Stirling; meets Esmé Stuart; enters Edinburgh; relationship with Esmé Stuart; 1580 progress; ‘corrupted’ by Lennox; relations with England; death of Morton; Act of Association; Ruthven Raid; reactions to Lennox’s death
    (1583–1603)
    escapes from Ruthven Raiders; Fontenay’s assessment of (1584); negotiations over Mary; reactions to Mary’s death; relations with Huntly; Spanish Armada; treachery of Huntly; marches against Huntly; marriage negotiations; resolves to collect Anna; letter to the Privy Council; sails for Norway; marries Anna; visits Denmark; meets Tycho Brahe; returns to Scotland; appoints Melville to Anna’s household; interest in witchcraft; dealings with Bothwell; murder of Moray; ‘Spanish Blanks’ affair; birth of son Henry; quarrels with Anna over Henry’s upbringing; death of Maitland; finances of; Edinburgh riots; Gowrie Plot; English succession; dealings with Essex; dealings with Cecil; proclaimed King of England
    (1603–1616)
    travels to England; allows Anna to take Henry; initial reactions to; coronation celebrations; forms Privy Council; household arrangements; concerns over hunting and style of government; Millenary Petition; admiration for Hooker; and Church of England; Hampton Court Conference; King James Bible; Royston Petition; 1604 Parliament; and Union of Kingdoms; 1607 Parliament; attitude towards Henry; Gunpowder Plot; policy towards English Catholics; and Ralegh plot (1603); controversial writings; and English Common Law; finances of; 1610 Parliament; and Salisbury; and death of Henry; 1614 (Addled) Parliament; and Sarmiento; meets Carr; rise of Carr; facilitates Carr’s marriage; commission into Essex marriage; meets Villiers; rise of Villiers; quarrels with Somerset; and Overbury affair; sends letters to Somerset; rejects Monson
    (1616–1626)
    visit to Scotland; attempts to reform Kirk; and Spanish marriage negotiations; Ralegh’s 1617 mission; approached by Bohemia; as ‘Peacemaker’; death of Anna; serious illness; anger towards Frederick; scheming with Gondomar; turns against Gondomar; isolated from public opinion; 1621 Parliament; libels against James and Buckingham; and Charles and Buckingham’s trip to Spain; breakdown of negotiations with Spain; 1624 Parliament; decline in health; fall of Middlesex; falls out with Buckingham; marriage negotiations with France; rebuffs Brett; final illness of; death of
     
    anger of; attitude towards women; depiction as nursing father; as physician; as Solomon; fearful nature of; health of; intellectualism of; hunting, love of; libels against; relations with Anna; relations with Elizabeth; relations with England; relations with Kirk; relations with Mary
     
    writings of:
    Apologie (Triplici nodo); Basilikon