A Subject Index to a work of the character of the Source-
Book of English History could without difficulty be extended to
cover many pages. In the present instance it has been deemed
expedient simply to present the group indications. From this,
the student will have no difficulty in finding information on any
subject contained in the book.
The references are to Sections, not to pages.
Act of Settlement, 190.
Act of Supremacy, III.
Acts of Union, England and
Scotland: Queen Anne's
speeches upon, 193; Act, 194.
Great Britain and Ireland:
The Union advocated, 206;
the Union opposed, 207;
Act, 208.
Ella and his sons land in Bri-
tain, 23.
Agricola in Britain, 18.
Aid: Levying in time of
Richard I., 65; in time of
James I., 152. (See Benev-
olence, Ship-money.)
Albion, 12.
Alfred, 38, 39.
American Exploration, 144;
145; 146; 147.
American Revolution, Ch.
XXVIII. The Question of
Taxation, 202; The Policy
of Conciliation, 203; The
Right to Tax, 204; Character
of the American Colonists,
205.
Angevins, Chs. VIII, IX, X.
Angles invade Britain, 22.
Anglican Views in Time of
Elizabeth, 134.
Anglo-Saxon Invasion, De-
scription of, 22.
(See Declaration of Breda.)
Britannic Islands: First men-
tion of, 12; way to and prod-
ucts of, 13.
Bright, John, 224.
Britain: First mention of, 12;
first mention of by name,
13; tin of, 13; first Roman
invasion of, 14; tin mines of,
17; climate of, 17, 18; trade
route to Rome, 17; descrip-
tion of, 18; abandoned by
Romans, 19: invaded
Picts and Scots, 19; invaded
by Anglo-Saxons, 22.
Britons: Mode of warfare, 14,
18; description of, 14, 18;
characteristics of, 15. 17;
form of government, 18.
Briton, The North, 201.
Burhs, 36, 41.
Burke, Speech on the Character
of the American Colonists,
205.
Cabal, 175, 176.
Cabinet Government, 175, 176. |
Cæsar in Britain, 14, 16.
Campeius, Cardinal, Speech at
Divorce Trial, 105.
Canterbury, the centre of ori-
ginal Christianity, 24.
Canute: Becomes King of Eng-
land, 40; Laws of, 41; Char-
ter of, 42; Letter of, 43.
Cassiterides, 12.
Castlereagh on Union of Great
Britain and Ireland, 206.
Catholics: Under Henry VIII.,
Ch. XV; under Edward VI.,
Ch. XVI; under James II.,
Catholic Emancipation: The
No - Popery Riots. .209:
Speech of King George, 210;
of Attorney-General against,
211; of Lord Plunkett for,
212; of Duke of Wellington
Ceap-gild, 31, 36.
Cerdic and Cynric settle Wes-
sex, 23.
Charles, Prince. (See Pre-
tender, Young.)
Charles I.: Abandons Straf-
ford, 158; 158a; 158b; Sum-
mary of Grievances against,
159; Charge against, 160;
Charles refuses to plead, 161;
Sentence of the King, 162;
Death Warrant of the King.
163.
Charles II. makes the Declara-
tion of Breda, 171.
Charta, Magna: Winning of,
Ch. X: Text of, 80; Con-
firmation of by Edward I.,
82.
Chartism, 221, 222.
Chatham, Earl of, Speech on
the Policy of Conciliation,
203.
Chippenham, Treaty of, 39.
Christianity re-introduced into
England, 24.
Church: Right to Tithes, 32;
Scot. 32; Hearth-penny, 32;
Teachings enforced by secu-
lar power, 42.
Church and State, Relations
of: Danes, 42; Normans,
50, 51, 52; Angevins, 58, 59,
60, 61; Struggle between
John and Innocent III., Ch.
IX; Ecclesiastical Sanction
of Secular Law, 83; Mort-
main, 85: De Asportatis Re-
ligiosorum, 87; Provisors,
90; Second Statute of Pro-
visors, 92; Great Statute of
Præmunire, 93: Payment of
Annates forbidden, 107; Ap-
peals to Rome prohibited,
108; Heresy punished, 109;
Constitutions of Clarendon, 60.
Corn Law: Suffering of the
Lower Classes, 223; Repeal
of the Corn Law, 224.
Coronation Oaths: of William
I., 45; of Edward II., 89; of
James I., 148.
Croke, Richard, 104.
Cromwell, Oliver: Disciplines
his first Parliament, 168;
C. and the kingship, 169.
Cromwell, Richard, becomes
Lord Protector, 170.
Cromwell, Thomas, and the
Destruction of the Mon-
asteries, 116.
Culloden, Atrocities after 198.
Danes in England, Ch. VI. In-
vasions, 37; Treaty with Al-
fred, 39; Second Period of
Invasion, 40; Laws, 41.
Declaration of Breda, 171; Re-
ception of by Parliament,
172; Thanks of Parliament
to Sir John Grenville for
bringing Declaration, 173.
Dissenters in the Eighteenth
Century, 192.
Divine Right of Kings, 149,
Divorce between Henry VIII.
and Katherine of Aragon,
104, 105, 106.
Dooms, 36. (See Ordeal.)
Doomsday Survey, 48; Manor,
example of Survey, 49.
Dudley, Lady Jane. (See
Grey, Lady Jane.)
Ecbert, Overlord of Britain,
23.
Edward I.: Confirms Char-
ters, 82; Abolishes unjust
Taxation, 82, 84; De Tal-
lagio non Concedendo, 84;
Mortmain, 85; Provides for
Safety of Members of Parlia-
ment, 86; Prevents Revenues
of English religious Houses
being carried beyond seas,
87; Quia Emptores, 88.
Edward II., Coronation Oath
of, 90.
Edward III.: Statute of Pro-
visors, 80; Statute of Trea-
sons, 91; Second Statute of
Provisors, 92.
Edward VI.: Reign of, Ch.
XVI; Journal of, 125.
Elizabeth: Reign of, Ch.
XVIII; Religious Sects in
Time of, 134, 135, 136, 137;
E. and Mary Stuart, 139; Ar-
mada Speech of, 141; Death
of, 143.
Elizabethan Seamen, Ch. XIX.
Emancipation, Era of, Ch.
XXX.
England becomes one King-
dom, 23.
James I.: Nominated as Suc-
cessor to Elizabeth, 143;
Oath of, 148; His Theory of
Position of King, 149, 150;
J. and the Commons, 154.
James II.: J. and the Catholics,
178; Last Appeal to J. that
he would reform his Govern-
ment, 179.
James IV., Proclamation of,
195. (See also Pretender,
Young.)
Jesuits
in England: under
James II., 178; under Wil-
liam III., 119.
Jews: End of Disability, 214;
Oaths Act, 215; Relief Act,
216.
John: J. and Innocent III., Ch.
IX; J. excommunicated, 68;
deposed, 69; submits, 70;
71; resigns Crown and King-
dom to the Pope, 72; does
homage to the Pope, 73; J.'s
struggle with the Barons,
Ch. X; grants Magna Char-
ta; 79.
Jury. (See Assize of Claren-
don.)
Justice, how administered: in
the Hundred, 31, 36, Ch. V,
passim; under the Danes,
under the Normans, 52, 55:
under the Angevins, 62 (see
text of Magna Charta, 80);
under the Tudors, 108.
Jutes, 22.
Katherine of Aragon, Divorce
from Henry VIII., Ch. XIV.
Kent begun, 23.
Kindred of Lordless and Land-
less Men, 26, 27.
King, Office of abolished, 164.
Laborers: effect of Black
Death on, 94; Statute of, 95.
Lad, 41.
Lancaster Herald's Mission to
Insurgents of the Pilgrim-
age of Grace, 118.
Landless Men, 27.
Latimer, Bishop Hugh, burnt
by Mary Tudor, 132.
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