mutiny for want of Pay, ibid.

and then pretend they could not fight against their own Country-men, 263 the Party under the French, in their Return Home, feize the City of Bellinzonne, 264, 287.

T

Talbot, Charles Lord, late High Chancellor. See Bray, Sir Reginald.

Talbot, Sir Gilbert, commands the Right Wing of the Earl of Richmond's Army at the Battle of Bofworth, 19. Tate, Lord Mayor of London, puts the Citizens in a Pofture of Defence against the Cornish Rebels, 151. Taunton, in Somersetshire, Perkin retires to that Place upon his breaking up the Siege of Exeter, 162.

Taylor, Sir John, attends and

offers Perkin his Service, 128. Temple, Sir William, his beauti

ful Gardens at Eaft-Sheine, 253. Tenison, Archbishop, 281. Thames, fome beautiful Lines upon that famous River, 32, 251. Thwaites, Sir Thomas, confults with others to introduce Perkin Warbeck, 132. St. Thomas a Waterings, remarkable for the Place where the third Pretender to Henry VII. Throne was hanged, 174. Thurland, Mr. Serjeant, Lord Shafifbury's memorable Speech to him, on his being made a Baron of the Exchequer, 279. Toledo, Archbishop of, confines Ximenes for infifting on his Right, 282 dies, 283. Tower-Ditch, the Place where

Edward V. and his Brother were fuppofed to be thrown into, after they were affaffinated, 14.

Trapp, Dr. Jofeph, a Quotation from his excellent Poem on the Peace, 15.

Treasurer of Calais, a great Friend of Wolfey's, 5. Trelawny, Sir Jonathan, Bishop

of Winchester, erected a Statue to the Memory of Wolfey,

371.

Trenchard, Sir Thomas, receives Philip and Jane of Caftile up on their landing at Weymouth, invites them to his House, and fends an Express to Court, 353. Trimoville, Lewis Lord de la, a great General in the French Service, commands an Army against Brittany, 77-Captain General of the whole French Forces in that Dutchy, 92 beats the Bretons at the famous Battle of St. Aubin's, ib. one of the Generals in the Expedition to Naples, 183-commands Part of the Van-guard at the Battle of Fornuovo, 208, 209, —General of the Army against Ludovic Sforza, and takes him Prisoner at Novara, 262 marches an Army for Naples, but is taken ill and oblig'd to quit the Purfuit, 305 a Commander at the Battle of Agnadel, and his gallant Speech to his Soldiers on that Occafion, 395. Trimoville la, a Relation of the

210

famous General of that Name, made a Cardinal by Julius

II. 333 Trivulca, John James, a great Italian General, deferts the

Neapolitan Service, and enters into that of France, 197, 198 much cenfured for fo

he juftifies

doing, ibid. himself, ib. one of the Commanders at the Battle of Fornuovo, 208, 209, 210 has large Poffeffions given him by Lewis XII. in Milan, and made Governor of the Dutchy, 240 behaves very haughty in his Poft, though bravely, 261, 262 obliged to leave the City, retire into the Caftle, quit it again and retreat to Mortara, 261 is removed from being Governor, and Lewis faw, when almost too late, his Error in placing him there, 264made a Marshal of France, and one of the Commanders at the Battle of Agnadel, 392, 393, 394Tudor, Edmond, E. of Richmond,

Father of Henry VII. 26. Tunftal, Sir Richard, made principal Commiffioner in the North, to levy the Subfidy,88. Tuscany, a great Disturbance there, 286.

Tyrrell, James, the principal of the bloody Butchers employ'd to murder Edward V. and his Brother, Richard, 15, 16— afterwards knighted, and deservedly beheaded for Treafon, 328.

V

Valentina, a Daughter of the Family of the Visconti, Dukes of Milan, Lewis XII. claims that Dutchy as Grand-fon and Heir to that Lady, 223. Valois, Francis de, prefumptive

Heir of the Crown of France, figns the Contract for the Mar

Success, 215- -amicably

fettle their Differences with the Florentines, through the Means of the Duke of Ferrara, 224 make a League with Lewis XII. against Ludovic of Milan, 235- - they Conquer that Part of the Milanefe allotted them by the Treaty, 237- fall off from the French and seek to raise Leavis XII. Enemies, but are difappointed, 274 take Advantage of the lamentable Condition that the French were reduced to, 321, 322, are in great Danger of being ruined by a League formed against them, 323 they fecond Maximilian in his Endeavours to ftir up the German Princes against Lervis XII.

Hhh 2

376

376 are at a Stand which way to act, ibid. — oppose Maximilian's marching an Army into Italy, 377-their General attacks the German Army, defeats them, and makes a Truce with Maximilian, ib. 378-divers Princes enter into a League at Cambray to deftroy the Republick, 382-the State of the Republ. before that Treaty, 383 to 389 an Account of their Fleets and Seamen, ibid.. make a Scoff of Maximilian, 384 raife a confiderable Army, 390 take Trevi, where they use the Inhabitants very cruelly, 391

are beat at the Battle of Agnadel, 393 to 395 - and by it lofe all their Dominions, except the fingle City of Ve nice, 396 which reduces them almost to Defpair, 398,

399. Vernon, Admiral, his brave Exploit at Porto Bello, 363. Vers, Stephen de, a great Favourite with Charles VIII. 180 made Governor of the Dutchy of Nola, 204→→ and afterwards Duke of it, returns into France, 216. Veftatius Americus, a Florentine, Part of the West-Indies called America, after his Name, 122, 320.

Virgil, Polidor, made Deputy to the Pope's Collector in England, 52. Union, between England and Scotland, 274.

-W

Wales, His Royal Highness Frederick Prince of, his beautiful Houfe at Kew, 252.

Wales, the People of, take up

Arms for the E. of Richm. 16. Walpole, Sir Robert, now Earl of Orford, his fine Lodge in Richmond New Park, 252. Walpole, Lord, his Seat at HamCommon, near Richmond, 253. Walton Brinkold, Wolfey made Prebend thereof, 400. Warbeck Perkin, the fecond Pretender to Henry's Throne, an Account of his Original, 127

arrives at the Dutchefs of Burgundy's Court, where the privately receives him, and inftructs him in the Part he is to act, ibid. -goes first into Portugal, then paffes over to Ireland, where he acknowledges himself to be Duke of York, 128 the People receive the News with great Joy, ibid. is invited to the Court of France, where he has a Guard affigned him, but is foon difmified from thence, ib. takes his Way, to the Dutchess of Burgundy's Court, where he and the carry on the Joke cleverly, has a Guard aligned him, and is call'd, The White Rofe of England, ibid. the Distinction between that and the Red explained, 129, 130, 131, 132

the Dutchess's open Approbation of Perkin, and raifes him a great Number of Friends all over Europe, 130

feveral Perfons of Quality in England fend Sir Robert Clifford to the Court of Burgundy, who affirmed him to be the real Duke of York, 132

which gains him great Afiftance in England, 133he is fecretly aided by Philip, Archduke of Aufiria, ibid. —

Henry

Henry VII. endeavours to convince the People that he is an Impoftor, 134 feveral executed for affifting him, whom Clifford had betrayed, 135, 136, to 138-being aided by the Dutchess both with Ships and Money, he attempts to land in Kent, where many of his Men are cut to pieces, and made Prifoners, and himself narrowly efcapes being taken, 139 from thence he makes the belt of his Way for Ireland, 140 lands there, 141 and then proceeds into Scotland, where he is received like a King, 142 is admitted to an Audience of James IV. makes a fet Speech to him, and behaves fo well, that the King declares for him, and gives him his near Kinfwoman in Marriage, 143 -James aflifts his Coufin Perkin with an Army, and enters England, with a Defign to place him on the Throne, ibid. Perkin thereon iffues a Proclamation, by the Title of Rich. IV. but it proved of no Effect, which made the Scotch deftroy without Mercy, 1441 he acts the Prince well enough, and remonstrates against the Scotch Violence, ibid. James makes him a pertinent Answer, ib. and, hearing that the English Forces were at hand, they both retreat in all hafte, 145,

Perkin joins with the Wild Irish, ibid. on Bifhop Fox's Remonstrances James orders him to retire, 154, to 156 Perkin lands again in Ireland, 157

-

-is invited

over by the Cornish Rebels, and accordingly lands in Cornwall, 161 goes to Bodmin, mufters his Army, iffues a Proclamation, proceeds from thence and befieges Exeter, ibid. I but was forced to quit the Siege, ib. and retire to Taunton, 162-where. he blufters, as if he meant to prepare for Battle, ibid. but runs away and takes Sanctuary in Bewley, 163-his virtuous Spouse seized by the King's Order, who treats her very graciously, and calls her the White Rofe, 164-Perkin obtains a Pardon, and makes ample Confeffion, 1651s clofely guarded and brought to Court, ib. but denied the King's Prefence, 166. much infulted on the Road to London, ibid. where he was divers times expofed, made to read his own Confeffion, and then fent to the Tower, ibid. makes his Escape from thence, and takes Refuge in a Monaftery, 168

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