A Student's History of England, v. 2: 1509-1689 From the Earliest Times to the Death of King Edward VII

CHAPTER XXXII

Chapter 9185 wordsPublic domain

THE GROWTH OF THE PERSONAL GOVERNMENT OF CHARLES I. 1625-1634

1. Charles I. and Buckingham. 1625 502

2. Charles's First Parliament. 1625 502

3. The Expedition to Cadiz. 1625 502

4. Charles's Second Parliament. 1626 503

5. The Forced Loan. 1626 505

6. The Expedition to RĂ©. 1627 506

7. The Five Knights' Case. 1627 506

8. Wentworth and Eliot in the Third Parliament of Charles I. 1628 508

9. The Petition of Right. 1628 508

10. Tonnage and Poundage. 1628 509

11. Buckingham's Murder. 1628 510

12. The Question of Sovereignty. 1628 510

13. Protestantism of the House of Commons. 1625-1628 511

14. Religious Differences. 1625-1628 511

15. The King's Declaration. 1628 512

16. The Second Session of the Third Parliament of Charles I. 1629 512

17. Breach between the King and the Commons. 1629 513

18. The Constitutional Dispute. 1629 513

19. The Victory of Personal Government. 1629-1632 514

20. Star Chamber Sentences. 1630-1633 514

21. Laud's Intellectual Position. 1629-1633 515

22. Laud as the Upholder of Uniformity 516

23. The Beginning of Laud's Archbishopric. 1633-1634 517

24. Laud and Prynne. 1633-1634 519