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earth seeme to conspire to make a faire and fruitfull springe of plenty & joy to this poore kingdome; the seasonableness of which mercy now the generall face of Christendom seems to looke peaceable, ads much to our present happines. The fields & pastures begin to put on their best dresse as if it were to entertaine his Majesty in Triumph, & make him in love with his Native soyle. . . . Sure in the Middest of all our rejoycings it wilbe very difficult to satisfy ye Expectations of men and for Majesty to walk so evenly as not to give offence to our formerly dissenting grandees; ye Lord give them all wisdome and moderation.' But such reasonable misgivings were drowned in the chorus of jubilation.

6

An old blind prophet there was indeed, living far above the dust and tumult of the street, who made one passionate appeal after another to Monk, to the Parliament, and to the nation. By returning of our own foolish accord, nay running into the same bondage, we make vain & viler than dirt,' he said, 'the blood of so many thousand faithful & valiant Englishmen, who left us in this liberty, bought with their lives; losing by a strange aftergame of folly all the battles we have won, all the treasure we have spent.' But the men and women in the street, weary of strife and harassing suspense, saw not what the prophet saw from his watchtower, and gave little heed to his trumpet-blast. My head is so testicated with the times, between hope & fear, I know not what I do; if things be

not as I hope, my heart will break, I cannot outlive it,' said one anxious woman, 'but I do not despair for I am confident it will be.'1 'I 'I pray God send we may live to see peace in our times,' pleaded another, and that friends may live to in joye each other.' 2 Such homely words as these explain the Restoration, for London held but one Milton, and the voices in the street were many.

1 Lady Hobart, March 22, 1660.
2 Penelope Denton, March 8, 1659.

INDEX

A

ABE

BELL, William, 116

Abercrombie, Susan Mrs.
(Denton), 128, 244, 360

Abercrombie, son of Susan, 360
Alington, Lord, 17, 76, 472
Allcock, Frances, housekeeper,
113, 115, 116

Alport, Elizabeth (Bert), Mrs., 184,
185, 186, 193

Alport, Richard, of Overton Manor,
Cheshire, 185, 186, 283; and his
children, 186 n.
Alport, Susan (Verney), Mrs., Sir
Ralph's eldest sister, asks for
her brother's portrait, 23; refer-
ences to her death, 107, 185;
her husband marries again, 186
Alured, 460

Amies, Mr., 42

André, a music master, 64, 80 n.
Andrewes, John, and wife, a poor
couple, 121, 122, 280
Andrewes, Lancelot, Bishop of
Winchester, 69, 382
Annesley, Mr., 472
Appletree, 465

Aris, John, pleb.,' 100

Aris, Rev. John, 100, 101, 102, 104,

132, 133, 134, 136, 137, 338, 388,
389, 395, 400

Aris, Mrs., 100, 133, 279, 330, 388,

398, 399, 400, 428

Aris, Nicholas, 106, 398, 399

Ashworth, Dr. Henry, 180
Askew, Rev. Richard, 94
Atkins, Colonel, 42

Aubigny, Charles Stuart, Lord,
356, 357; see Richmond, 3rd
Duke of

VOL. III.

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Bacon, Sir Francis, 188
Ball, a nursery gardener, 282
Baltinglas, Lady, 204
Barbies, Messieurs, 74
Barkham, the Ely carrier, 206
Barkstead, Lord,' 445, 446
Barrymore, Countess of, 184
Bartie, Mr. and Mr. Richard, 36
Bates, Jane, a maid, 279, 449 n.
Bates, Mr., 232

Bates, George, M.D., 195
Baxter, Thomas, 477
Bellinger, Mrs., a lodging-house
keeper, 297

Berin, Richard, 404

Berkeley, Sir Robert, Judge, 284
Berry, Theodore, a lute master, 88
Berry, Theodore, alias for Edmund
Verney, 297

Bert, Edmund, 184

Bert, Elizabeth; see Alport, Mrs.
Bert, Mary; see Gape, Mrs.
Beryton, Sir R., 478

Best, Mr., 206

Binnacombe, Dr., 325
Blake, Admiral, 446

Blaynes, a merchant, 406

Bohemia; Queen of, see Elizabeth
Booth, Sir George, 175, 450, 451,
470

Bordeaux, M. de, 423, 448 n.
Bordier, a painter, 26

I I

BOR

Borlase, Sir John, 232, 414
Bourne, Mr., 378

Bovy, Mr., 191

Bradshaw, 142, 144, 146, 284
Branghall, Lord, 288
Brassitt, a farmer, 209
Bremers, 365

Brereton, Sir William, 283

Brewer, alias for Edmund Verney,
297

Bridges, Major-General, 283
Bridgman, John, 260

Bridgman, Sir Orlando, 246, 260,
396, 397, 412, 466, 467, 475
Brienne, M. de, 448 n.
Brockhurst, Mr., 268 n.
Browne,

146

Browne, Elizabeth Lady, 21, 22,
23, 70

Browne, Major-General, 245
Browne, Sir Richard, 20, 21, 78,
111

Brudenel, Lord, 415

CRE

Carnarvon, Anne Sophia (Her-
bert), Countess of, 246
Carnarvon, Charles Dormer, 2nd
Earl of, the little Lord,' 246
Caroll, a minister, 290

Cary, John, 313, 314, 428

Cary, Mrs.; see Herbert, Dame
Margaret

Castilon, Mr., 357

Castle, Anne, a maidservant, 71
Castle, Dr. John, 406
Castleton, Lord, 366
Chamberlayn, 372

Chaplain (A) to Lord Mulgrave,
357

Charles I., 6, 7, 10, 20, 23, 32, 49,

94, 95, 183, 274, 276 n., 424, 447,
457

Charles II., 88, 91, 146, 154, 218,

285, 427, 451, 458, 476
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of,
338
Claypole, Lady, 421

Buckingham, George Villiers, 2nd Claypole, 'Lord,' 219, 220, 287,

Duke of, 356, 407

Buckworth, John, 370

Burgoyne, Anne, first wife of Sir
Roger, 415

Burgoyne, John, brother of Sir
Roger, 370

Burgoyne, Sir Roger, 2nd Bart., 6,

7, 31, 32, 35, 36, 41, 47, 51, 99,
125, 128, 217, 227, 236, 238, 248,
251, 252, 261, 263, 264, 265, 270,
284-289, 366, 370, 373, 390, 422,
444, 453-458, 461, 462, 469, 471,
473, 474

Burlacy, Sir John, 414
Burt, William, master of Winches-
ter School, 354 n.
Busby, John, Esq., of Addington,
119

Butler, Major-General, 256, 415
Butterfield, Mrs.; see Aris, Mrs.
Butterfield, Rev. Edward, 133, 134,
327-330, 332, 346, 367, 395-399,
400, 401, 402, 444, 446, 455, 478

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408

Cleark, Messrs., merchants, 378
Clerke, Lady, 224

Coke, Sir Francis, 240, 241
Collins, a tenant farmer, 119
Compton, Sir William, 413
Condé, Prince of, 55
Conway, Mr., an upholsterer, 130
Cooke, Colonel, 241, 258
Cooper, Mr., 397
Cordell, Edward, 5
Cordell, Robert, 5

Cordell, Thomas, 4, 5, 6, 19, 33,
36, 42, 43, 44, 67, 244, 259, 260
Cordell, William, 4
Cornwallis, Sir Frederick, 243, 248
Cosin, Dr., D.D., 19, 87
Cotterell, Sir Charles, 233
Cotton, Sir John, 434

Cotton, Sir Robert, of Comber-
mere, 74, 249, 259, 317, 318
Cowley, Abraham, 448
Crave, Mr., 208
Creed, Major, 453

Créqui, Duc de, 417

Creighton, Robert, D.D., 19, 49,
80, 81, 83, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93,
232

CRO

Cromwell, Lady Frances, married
to Mr. Rich, 407, 408, 415
Cromwell, Henry, 442, 447
Cromwell, Oliver, 6, 7, 9, 21, 31,
39, 89, 130, 133, 142, 153, 154,
196, 217, 218, 245, 254, 261, 266,
270, 271, 272, 273, 276, 277, 282,
291, 302, 354, 387, 395, 407, 415-
417, 421, 422, 425, 428, 442, 444,
446, 448, 468, 476
Cromwell, Richard, 174, 219, 394,

401, 402, 408, 442, 443, 446, 447,
448, 470

Crook, Sir H., 457

Crook, Sir Robert, 457

Croton, a poor widow, 122
Cullen, Lord, 415
Curtis, Richard, 120

Cuttings, Lady, 219

DAGNALL, John, 97

Danby, Sir Thomas, 323, 347
Danby, Thomas, 323, 324, 326,
327, 334, 339, 347, 348, 349
Daniell, Mrs., 224
Danvers, Sir John, 9
Darcy, Mr., 259, 276

Deeley, Roger, Constable, 135, 136,
388, 449 n.

Delawarr, Charles West, 14th
Baron, 219
Delbo, Mr., 378

Denham, Sir John, 221

Denton, Lady Elizabeth, 197,
200

Denton, Sir Anthony, 197
Dentons of Hillesden-

Denton, Sir Thomas, and Dame
Susan (Temple), 179; for table
of their children, see pp. 179,
180

Denton, Sir Alexander, eldest
son of Sir Thomas, 180
Denton, children of Sir Alex-
ander-
John, 181

Edmund, 29, 181, 182, 207, 386,
402, 404

Alexander, 181, 383, 403, 405,
414

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Denton, children of Edmund-
Alexander and two brothers,
182, 405

Denton, Mrs. Edmund (Elizabeth
Rogers), 181, 402, 405

Denton, John, second son of Sir
Thomas, a lawyer, 99, 180, 398
Denton, William, Doctor of
Medicine, youngest son of Sir
Thomas, his home and early
years, 179, 180; Court Physician
to Charles I., 180; cares for his
orphan nephews and great-
nephews, 181, 182; his devotion
to Mary Verney, 182; Speaker
of the Parliament of Women,'
183; his three wives, 184;
'Doctor's Widow' and her
daughters, 184, 185, 186, 187;
birth of his only child, Anne,
188; his friendship with Sir
Ralph, 189; his life as a phy-
sician, 190, 191, 192; his coach
and horses, 192, 193, 194, 417,
418, 419; his fees, 195; his
letters, 201; sick with fever and
ague, 201, 202, 215, 216; his
Fenlands, and dealings with
Vermuyden, 205-210; gives help
and counsel in Claydon matters,
99, 102, 105, 106, 123; his kind-
ness to Tom, 148, 168; to Mary,
210-214; to Edmund, 297-304,
308, 334; to John, 357, 359, 364,
365; prescribes for Will Roades,
391; plays at cards with Henry,
pleads for Margaret Elmes, 432;
his letters during the inter-
regnum, 442, 445, 447, 448, 450,
451, 453, 454, 457, 459, 460, 462,

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