Colvil, Lord, in Ireland, ii. 256. Committee, interim, 1641, i. 115; Lincoln, Cromwell's let- ter to, 143; of Safety, 150; Cambridge, Cromwell's let- ters to, 151, 159, 160; ofBoth Kingdoms, account of, 203; of Derby House, 302; Crom- well's letters to, ii. 80, and App. C.iv.345;- Lancashire, Cromwell's letter to, ii. 19; York, Cromwell's letters to, 38,39; of Estates, Cromwell's letters to, 54, 62, 71; — iii. 4, 39; of Army, Cromwell's let- ter to, 41; of Customs, 181; Cromwell's letter to, 182; of Kingship. See Kingship. Commonwealth established, ii. 107; seal found, 131. See Seals.
Cooper, Anthony Ashley, in Little Parliament, iii. 141; in Council of State, 184n.; 197n.; in Cromwell's First Parliament, 210; is refused the Lady Mary Cromwell, 379 and n.; in Cromwell's Se- cond Parliament, 383, 388; excluded, 440.
Coote, Sir Charles, in Ireland, ii. 174, 205. Copperspath in Scotland, ii. 304, 324, 325. Coriolanus, position of, iii. 240. Cork House, Dublin, ii. 273. Cory, John, his letter, i. 133. Cotton, Rev. John, character of, iii. 108, 109; Cromwell's letter to, 110. Council of State, members of, ii. 106, 107; first meeting, 112; Cromwell's letter to, 319; interim, iii. 139, 174; Little Parliament, 184; Crom- well's, 196n. See List. Counties. See Associated. Courtenay, Mr. Hugh, royalist, iii. 278. Covenant, - see Scots; taken by House of Commons, 1643, i. 169.
Covent Garden, soldiers in, i.
Cowell, Col., killed, ii. 50. Cowper, Col., in Ulster, iii. 382. Cox, Col., Cromwell's letters to, App. C. iv. 387, 394. Cradock, Rev. Mr., iii. 328. Crane, Sir Richard, slain, i. 226. Crawford, Maj. - Gen., notice of, i. 180, 183, 184; Crom- well's letter to, 181. Crequi, Duc de, Ambassador to Cromwell, iv. 203. Cromwell, Mrs. Elizabeth, let- ters from Oliver Cromwell to, ii. 349; iii. 56, 65.; letter to Oliver Cromwell from, 34; retired to Nor- borough, 57. Cromwell, Elizabeth (sister of Protector), Oliver's letter to, App. C. iv. 366.
Cromwell, Frances, and Mr. Rich, iii. 375-378; married, 379;iv. 151. Cromwell, Henry (son of Pro- tector), is of Gray's Inn, i. 43; is a captain, 305; — in Ireland, ii. 262; iii. 57; in Little Parliament, 129,184 n.; in First Parliament, 210; in Ireland,good conduct of, 327, 328; appointed Lord De- puty, 328; Oliver Cromwell's letters to, 358', 364, 381; Mary, letters to, 362, 376. Cromwell, Major, wounded at Bristol, i. 229. Cromwell, Mary, her letters to Henry, iii. 362, 376; mar- ried, 379; - iv. 151. Cromwell, Oliver, significance
of, to the Puritan cause, i. 12; modern reaction in fa- vour of, 16; birth, kindred, &c. 19, 20; youth of, 22; house where born, 23; his Father's character, 24. Cromwell, list of his Brothers and Sisters, i. 20n.; of his Uncles and Aunts, 25, 26n.; of his Children, 68, 69 n. Cromwell, his poverty? i. 26; related to Earl Essex, 26; his great grandfather, 27; the alias Williams," 30; his Welsh pedigree, 31; ori- gin of the name, 32; death of his grandfather, 33; idle tales of his youth, 34; his schoolmaster, 34; admitted of Cambridge University, 38, 39; death of his father, 42; death of his grandfather, 42; never of any Inn of Court, 44; marries Elizabeth Bour- chier, 46; his uncle an M.P,, 48; his hypochondria, 49; becomes Calvinist, 49; sub- scribes to Feoffee Fund, 51; is a Puritan, 51; visit to his royalist uncle, 54; heir to his uncle at Ely, 55; is M.P. for Huntingdon in 1628, 56; re- turns to Huntingdon, 61; first mention of in Commons; Journals, 64; is Justice of Peace, 66; sells his estate, 66. Of his Letters and Speeches, 73; how to read them, 74, 75. Cromwell, his life at St. Ives, i. 83-91; stories of, an enthu- siast? 90; at Ely, 92; char-
acter of by Warwick, 96; draining of Fen Country, 96, 97, and iii. 138; - related to Oliver St. John, i. 98; once dissolute? 44, 100. Cromwell, is M. P. for Cam- bridge, i. 102, 105, and App. C. iv. 313; delivers Lilburn's petition, i. 108; Sir P. War- wick's description of him, 108; dispute with Lord Man- devil, 110; reproved by Mr. Hyde, 111; time spent at Ely, 116; intends for New England? 117; subscribes 300l. to reduce Ireland, 121. Cromwell, gets arms for Cam- bridge, i. 122; his soldiers on the alert, 123; is a Cap- tain of Parliament horse, 124; at Edgehill battle, 124; his movements in 1643, 127; is Colonel, 127; his troopers at St. Albans, 132; takes Lowestoff, 134; preserves Associated Counties, 135, 136; relieves Croyland, 141, 142; skirmish at Grantham, 145; takes Stamford, 150; at Gainsborough fight, 151, 152, and App. C. iv. 320;- the beginning of his great fortunes, i. 156; is Governor of Isle of Ely, 162; his Iron- sides, 163; nearly killed at Winceby, 176; complains of Lord Willoughby, 180; at Marston Moor, 186; pro- ceeds with vigour, 195; com- plains of Earl Manchester, 196; would fire at the King in Battle, 197; an incendia-
ry, 200; besieges Farring- don, 206; is Lieutenant-Ge- neral of the Army, 208; at Naseby Battle, 213; heads Schismatic Party, 217; re- duces the Clubmen, 219-223; at Bristol, 224; on uniform- ity in religion, 231; famous at sieges, 233; takes Win- chester, 234; his justice,235; takes Basing, 236; his char- acter by Mr. Peters, 240. Cromwell, his duplicity? i. 269; his true character, 270; very busy, 293; lands voted to, 307, 308; his Free Offer, 310; his two youngest daugh- ters, 313, 314, 316. Cromwell, in Wales, ii. 3; goes north, 15; at Preston, 19; at Durham, 48; his justice, 63; at Berwick, 64, 67; at Seaton, and Moray House, Edinburgh, 70; feasted there, 74; at Carlisle, 78; his temper, 87; in London, 100; attends Trial of Charles I., 102.
Cromwell, made one of Coun- cil of State, ii. 107; is Com- mander for Ireland, 123; routs Levellers, 138; at Ox- ford, 140; sets out for Ire- land, 142; at Bristol, 147, 148; at Dublin, 152; takes Tredah, 164; takes Ross, 197; at Cork, 217; wanted for Scotland, 221; his De- claration to Irish, 231; at Kilkenny, 262; returns to London, 288.
Cromwell, appointed Com-
mander-in-chief against Scots, ii. 296, 299; conver- sation with Ludlow, 296; in Scotland, 302; his genero- sity to the Scots, 314; en- camps on Pentland Hills, 314; comments on Scots Covenant, 315; at Dunbar, 323, 325; straitened at Dun- bar, 324, 325; battle of Dun- bar, 326-352; Letters to Edinburgh Ministers, 354- 371; in Glasgow, iii, 6; Proclamation by, in Scot- land, 11; another, on sur- render of Edinburgh Castle, 27; in Edinburgh, 30; medal of him, 40-43; Chancellor of Oxford, 45, and App. C. iv. 368-371; dangerously ill at Edinburgh, iii. 54-56, 62; at church in Glasgow, 62; at Allertoun House, 63- 65; pursues the Scots into England, 83, 84; Worcester battle, 87-95; comes to Lon- don, 96; his government of Scotland, 99-101. Cromwell, on future govern- ment of the State, iii. 113, 114; disbands the Rump, 134-137; his mode of public speaking, 175, 176; in Coun- cil of State, 184 n.; made Lord Protector, 187; perso- nal appearance of, 187, 188. Cromwell, removes to White- hall, iii. 199; his First Par- liament, 209, 210; difficult position of, 239, 312; acci- dent to, in Hyde-Park, 272; his Mother dies, 272.
Cromwell, appoints Major-Ge- nerals, iii. 318, 340; assists the Protestants of Piedmont, 322, iv. 204-214; dines with Triers, iii. 323; receives Swedish Ambassador, 326; interview with George Fox, 342, 343; iv. 218, 219; on Popery, iii. 396. Cromwell, fond of music, iv. 16; is offered the title of King, 21, 25; recreations whilst de- bating kingship, 53; refuses the title of King', 133; in- stalled Protector, 137, 138; unwell, 155, 162; invincible, 203; age and appearance, 215; last sickness of, 217; deathbed sayings and prayer, 217-224; dies, 3d September 1658, 225. Cromwell, Oliver (son of Pro- tector), Cornet of horse, i. 124; death of, 188 and n. Cromwell, Oliver, Memoirs of the Protector by, ii. 286 n. Cromwell, Richard, Protector's great grandfather, i. 27-33. Cromwell, Richard (son of Pro- tector), character, i. 305; married, ii. 107; death of, 131; his Wife, 131; Crom- well's letter to his Wife, 151; Oliver's letters to, 284, and iii. 374; in First Par- liament, 210; his estate, 375n.
Cromwell, Mrs. Richard, her child, ii. 300.
Cromwell, Robert (eldest son of Protector), his death in
early childhood, i. 37 n.; his father's grief for, iv. 218. Cromwell, Thomas, Earl Essex,
i. 23; Oliver related to, 26.. Cromwells in the Civil War, i.. 54.
Crook, Capt. Unton, iii. 276, 277; Cromwell's letter to, 277; pursues Wagstaff and Penruddock, 316. Cropredy. See Battle. Cross, Cheapside and Charing, destroyed, i. 147. See Paul's, St.
Croyland relieved, i. 142. Cudworth, Dr., of Cambridge,
Debentures of soldiers, i. 313. .Declaration of Parliament, i.
Declaration against Army, i. 271; expunged, 284;-by Cromwell, ii. 48; by Crom- well to the Army in Ireland, 155; by Cromwell to Irish, 231; by Charles Stuart against his Father, 318; by Lord General and Council of Officers, iii. 139. Delinquents, Staffordshire, i. 257; are searched out, 307; ii. 111; -iii. 120. Denbigh, Earl, and Duke Ha- milton, ii. 117; in Council of State, 117.
Dendy, Edward, Sergeant-at-
Dennington Castle, i. 195, 235. Derby, Earl, routed at Wigan, iii. 83; taken at Worcester, 95; beheaded, 95. Derby House. See Committee. Desborow, Captain, at Cam- bridge, i. 130; Major, at Bristol siege, 227; Col., at Conference at Speaker's, iii. 112, 114; in Council of State, 184 n., 197 n.; made Major-General, 318, 341 n.;
on Committee of King- ship, iv. 29; against title of King, 133; one of Cromwell's Lords, 153.
D'Ewes, Sir Simond, cited, i. 107, 108, 133, 200; ii. 86; notices of Cromwell, i. purged by Pride, ii.
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