INDEX.

117

CATINAT.

Catinat, Marshal, leadsFrench forces into Pied-mont, VI. 9G. Gains thevictory of Marsiglia, VII.240. Joined by the Dukeof Savoy, VIII. 170.

Cavaliers, designation of, I.98. Party, how composed,I. 98 —■ 100. Their argu-ments, I. 101. Their earlysuccesses, I. 112. Underthe Protectorate, I. 135.Coalesce with the Presby-terians, 1.141. Their renew-ed disputes with the

Roundheads after the

Restoration, 1.153 —155.Their Discontent, I. 227.

Cavendish, Lady, her letterto Sylvia, III. 2.

Celibacy of clergy, how re-garded by the Reformers,I. 76.

Celts,in Scotland and Ireland,I. 64.

Chamberlayne, Hugh, a pro-jector of the Land Bank,VII. 305, 306. and note.His miscalculations, VII.307. His persistence in hisscheme, VIII. 152.

CHARLES.

Chambers; his share in theassassination plot, VIII.119,125.

Chancellors, provision for, ontheir retirement, X. 29.

Chaplains, domestics, I. 322—324.

Charlemont, taken by Schom-berg, V. 250.

Charlemont, Lord, VI. 229.

Charleroy, taken by theFrench, VII. 225.

Charles I.; his accession andcharacter, I. 82. Parlia-mentary opposition to, I.83. Reigns without Par-liaments; violates the Peti-tion of Right, I. 84, 85.Ilismeasures towards Scot-land, I. 91. Calls a Par-liament, I. 93. Dissolvesit, I. 94. His scheme fora Council of Lords; sum-mons the Long Parliament,I. 95. His visit to Scotland,I. 96. Suspected of inci-ting the Irish rebellion, I.104. Impeaches the fivemembers, I. 106. Departsfrom London, I. 108. Hisadherents,!. 111. His flight