Dean, Henry, Bishop of Bangor, made Lord Deputy of Ireland, 146-Archbishop of Canterbury, 248-takes Wolfey for his Domeftick Chaplain, 281

recommends him to the Pope, dies foon after, 280fome Account of his Grace, with his Burial, Tomb, and Epitaph, 297. Denham, Sir John, his beautiful Lines on the Thames running by Richmond, 32. Derby, Earl of, the Duke of Athol's Defcent from him, 22 -Thomas attends Hen. VII. to France, 112 to whom he was Father-in-law, 138. Defmond, Earl of, in Ireland, a Favourer of Perkin, 145. Defquerdes, a French General, beat by Maximilian, 66—is Marthal and Minifter, 112and with Bishop Fox concludes a Peace between England and France, 113.

Decker, Sir Mathew, his House and fine Gardens at Richmond, 253. Devonshire, Edward Earl of, accompanies Henry VII. to France, 112- aids Exeter City against Perkin, 162– married Catherine, Daughter to Edw. IV. 327. Digby, Sir John, Lieutenant of the Tower, 169. Dighton, John, one of the Ruf

fians that fifled the two Infant Princes in the Tower, 14- died miferable at Ca

lais, 15. Digiano, Bagli di, flain in the French Army by Gonfulvo's

Forces, 317. Difpenfation, a remarkable one, granted by Pope Julius III. for the Marriage of Prince

Hemy

Henry with Catherine of Spain,
314-who married his Mo-
ther, by which Match he was
Half-Brother to Elizabeth,
Hen. VII. Queen, 43.
Dorfet, Marquis of, created by
Edward IV. Patron to Wol-
fey, 3, 5-retires into France,
to avoid the Tyrant Richard's
Refentment, 32— becomes a
Pledge for Henry Earl of Rich-
mond; notwithstanding, after
his Return to England, he fent
him to the Tower, 33-but
releases him without Exami-
nation, 47
his Marriage
and four Sons, 48 Wol-
fey became acquainted with
him, ib. the late Duke of
Kent's Defcent from him, ib.

-

E

Eaft-Indies, the Portuguese first
fent to make Discoveries there,
320, 321.
Echard's Opinion of Wolfey's
Birth, 2.

St. Edmund's-bury, the religious
Abbot of, inftitutes Wolfey
into the Rectory of Redgrave,

337-
Edward III. died of Grief at
Richmond, 251

Edward IV. endeavour'd to get
the Earl of Richmond delive-
red up, 17-feized Sir Tho-
mas Grey's Eftate, 42— but
afterwards married his Wi-
dow, and made her Son
Marquifs of Dorset, 43
puts the Duke of Clarence to
Death by mistaking the Pro-
phecy of a Necromancer, 53-
fermented the League of Pub-
lick Good against Lewis XI.
56- Margaret of Burgundy,
his Sifter, 8-ftrenuously
opposed a Match that tended
to render the Balance of Pow-
er on the Side of France, ref-
cued the Duke her Spouse,
his great Refolution to affift
his Allies, but foon neglected
the Duke's Daughter, Mary,
his Heir, 64
his Death
haftened by a Wedding, 67
--the Tax called Benevolence
introduced by him, 110.
Edward V. fucceeds his Father,
Edward IV. at the Age of
twelve Years, 10-his Suc-
ceffion declared fpurious by the
Citizens of London, 13-he
and his Brother Richard fhut
up in the Tower, ib.-where
they were stifled by Crouch-
back Richard's Directions, 14.
Egmond,

-

Egmond, Arnold, Duke of Guel-
derland, imprisoned by his
Son, 224 gives up his Dut-
chy to Charles Duke of Bur-
gundy, for procuring his Li-
berty, and confining his Son,
ib.
Egremond, Sir John, a Ringlea-
der of the Rebels in the
North, 88.

Eleanor, Wife to the Emperor

Frederick III. 118.
Elizabeth, Princess, Daughter of
Edward IV. — whom Henry
VII. had promised to marry,
27-the Commons in Parlia-
ment addrefs him to fulfil his
Promife, 30

he performs
-fhe is delive-

the fame, 34-
red of Prince Arthur, 39
her Coronation, 47 --Brought
to Bed at Greenwich of Prince
Henry, 111 -her Death and
Character, 277.
Emanuel, King of Portugal, mar-
ries Ifabella, Heiress of the
Kingdoms of Caftile and Ar-
ragon, 177-fends to make
Difcoveries and Settlements in
the Eaft-Indies, 320.
Empfon, Sir Robert, his Rife and
Character, 271, 272-joined
with Dudley to be one of Hen-
ry VII. Inftruments of Iniqui-
ty, ib.-are obliged to keep a
Book for Memorandums, 273

and to go guarded to pro-
tect themselves from the Po-
pulace, 277-the Manner of
their Exactions, 277, 278--
continue their Extortion with
Rigour, 326, 327- profe-
cute the Lord Mayors, Al-
dermen, and Sheriffs of Lon-
don, 375-ftill proceed with
Severity, 409.
England, Affairs of, 10, 59, 93,

96, 126, 246, 271, 276,

273, 313, 334, 352, 367,
374, 378, 399.
D'Epinay, Andrew, Cardinal of
Bourdeaux, 77-

Epitaph, of the Emperor Frede-
rick, 117
of Archbishop

-

-

Dean, 297 of Pope Alex-
ander VI. 309.
Erafmus Roterdamus, in Con-
junction with Wolfey, promoted
the Study of Greek in Engl.
147 his Original, 337-
critical Extracts from the ve-
ry ingenuous and reverend Dr.
Knight's Life of him, 327, to
347-born at Roterdam, 238
-firft educated at Daventer-
School, 339-under Hegius,
340-Agricola's Prophecy of
him, 341-enters himself a re-
gular Canon, 342-Bishop of
Cambray difappointed him of
Preferm. ib.-ftudies at Paris,
comes to Oxford and gets ac-
quainted with Wolfey, 343-
with Sir Thomas More, and is
Tutor to Lord Montjoy's Son,
344--gives a humorous Account
of himself, 345-expreffes his
Satisfaction with being in En-
gland, 347-displays the great
Parts of Colet, Grocyn, Lina-
cer, and More, 348-writes
a Piece in Praife of England,
ib. vifits Prince Henry, 349.

-prefents him with a Latin
Ode in Praise of the Royal
Family and the Kingdom,
350-his Character of Arch-
bishop Warham, ib. vifits
Cambridge, ib. fundry of
his Acquaintance, 351--Pr.
Henry beftows Favours on him,
378 and writes him a fami-
liar Epittle, 379.
Effex, Henry Earl of, attends
Henry VII. to France,
marches against the

112-

Cornish

Rebels

-

Farrier to the King, tho' he mi-
mick'd the Hermit, was hang-
ed for a Traytor, 166.
Ferdinand, King of Spain, 28-
joins Maximilian and Henry
VII against France, 109
makes confiderable Acquifi-
tions to Spain from Portugal,
120-relieves his Father, be-
fieged by Lewis XI. ib.-
conquers Granada, maffacres
and totally drives out the
Moors, 121for which his
Holiness beftows on him the
Title of Catholick King, 122
-equips Columbus with three
Ships only, for Discoveries in
the Weft-Indies, ib.

intro-

duces the Inquifition, 123-
fends Forces into the K. of
Naples, 213-they make In-
curfions into Languedoc, but
being repulfed, with Lofs, by
the French, a Truce is agreed
to, 219 requests the Pope
to put by Borgia's Journey to
France, but to no Purpose,
228, 229-confederates with
Lewis XII. to caft out Frederick
King of Naples, and divide
his Kingdom between them,

-

accordingly the

-

264, 26
Pope confirms their respective
Inveftitures, 268, - they
compleat their Design, 270
-they foon quarrel about the
Divifion, and go to War, 285
-Philip of Auftria fettles
Articles of Peace between them,
303-falaciously evaded by
Ferdinand, 304- his Forces
drive the French out of Na-
ples, 305-pretends to re-
place Frederick on the Throne,
316, 317-pays an uncom-
mon Refpect to his Minifter,
Ximines, 324
writes to
Henry VII. to acquaint him
of his Queen's Death, 329-
Ferdinand and his Son Philip
at Variance, 330, 331
makes Peace with Lewis, and
demands his Neice in Mar-
riage, 332-the fame folem-
nized, ib. enters into a
Treaty with his Son about
the Kingdom of Caftile, 356
-quits Spain and retires to
Naples, 357-gives Com-
miffion to Ximines, to take
care of Affairs in Spain, 361
-regulates Affairs in Na-
ples, 364-intent on keep-
ing Friendship with France,
.365 has an Interview with
Lewis, 366- affumes again
the Government of Caftile,
367 accuftom'd to break
moft folemn Treaties, 387-
could never get any Advan-
tage of Hen. VII. 401.
Ferdinand, King of Naples, 124
-his Family, 179
of-
fers Charles VIII. of France
Homage and a Tribute, on
the Rumour of his Intention
to conquer his Kingdom, 182
--which being rejected, he
dies of Grief, is fucceeded by

-

Alphonfo,