land and with Ireland against the peace of England, 268 sq., 275; speech to the English Council against the Succession oath, 272 sq.; presses his views on Cromwell, 275; account of Tunstal's and Lee's interview with Catherine on the Succession oath, 276; expresses fears for the safety of Catherine's life, 277; his pilgrimage to our Lady of Walsingliam (taking Kimbolton on the way), 281 sq.; delight at the Irish rebellion, 285; renewed fears for the safety of Catherine and Mary, 286; negotiations for insurrection with Lords Hussey and Darcy, 288 sq.; reversal of his revolutionary tactics, 309; fresh negotiations with Cromwell, 309 sqq.; belief that Cromwell desired to have the Princess Mary made away with, 314; presses on Cromwell the appeal to a General Council, 321; letter to Charles emphasizing Catherine's appeals for the "remedy," 357; belief that time and circumstances were propitious, 358; reception of Cromwell's protest against the Emperor's supposed intended attack on Henry, 359; interviews with the Marchioness of Exeter, 365; interview with Henry before visiting Catherine in her mortal illness, 374; visit to Catherine, 377; suspicions as to her having been poisoned, 379 sqq.; advice to Mary in regard to Anne Boleyn, 383; another plan for Mary's escape, 391; resumes negotiations with Cromwell for a treaty between Charles and Henry, 394; expectations of Henry's separation from Anne, 400; continued negotiations for the treaty, 403; account of the Easter (1536) at Greenwich, 404; Henry insists on a letter from Charles, 406, 408; Chapuys's report to Charles, 409; report to the Emperor of Anne Boleyn's downfall, 418; false account of Rochford's dying speech, 428; his explanation of Anne's mysterious confession to Cranmer, 432; reports about Jane Seymour, 442; the negotiations for a treaty again taken up, 446; introduced to Henry's new Queen, 448; advises Mary to take the Succession oath with a secret protest, 457; on the title "Princess of Wales," 459 n.; difficulty with Rome aboit absolution for Mary's "protest," 460; the success of the Reformation indirectly owing to Chapuys, 463.
Charles V. (Emperor): his position in regard to Europe in 1526,
26; his relations to the Church,
43; letter to Henry VIII. on his desired divorce,
44; letter to Wolsey,
45; persistent efforts to bribe Wolsey,
50; allows the Pope to escape from captivity,
52; suggests a private arrangement between Henry and Catherine,
64; declaration of war by France and England against Charles,
65; his reply,
ib.; instructions to Mendoza on the Legatine Commission,
74; letter to Catherine,
75; suggestion that she should take the veil,
77; becomes the champion of the Roman hierarchy,
97; seeks Henry's aid against the Turks,
126; determination to stand by Catherine,
133; fear of exciting the German Lutherans,
ib.; his coronation at Bologna,
134; reply to the English deputies,
ib.; personal interest in the question of papal dispensations—his affinity to his wife,
141; unconscious of the changes passing over the mind of the English people,
154; perplexed by Henry's enforcement of Præniunire,
164; letter to Sir T. More,
167; insistence that only the Pope should be the judge in Henry's case,
171; slight modification in his demand,
173; efforts to effect reunion of the Lutherans with the Church,
175; his position towards England after Cranmer's judgment,
222 sqq.; his nearness to the succession to the English Crown,
254; dread of an Anglo-French alliance,
278; suggests a joint embassy to England from the Pope and himself,
ib.; causes of his hesitation to accede to the wishes of the reactionists in England,
299,
302; ultimate refusal,
306,
308; proposed treaty between Charles and Henry,
307; letter to Henry relating to the proposed treaty,
335; his successful campaign in Africa,
347: memorandum of the Spanish Council of State,
348; apparent change of feeling towards Henry,
360; modifications of policy after the death of Duke Sforza (Milan),
364; Charles's treatment of Chapuys's alarms about Henry's intentions towards Catherine and Mary,
366; reception of the news of Catherine's death,
392; resumption of negotiations for the abandoned treaty,
394; eagerness for reconciliation with Henry,
396; his proposal,
397; anticipated remarriage of Henry,
398; reply to Cromwell's suggestions on the treaty,
403; proposes the Infanta of Portugal as a wife for Henry, and the Infant (Don Louis) as a husband for Princess Mary,
438; an alternative proposal,
ib.; disappointed with Henry's conduct after his new marriage,
448; signally defeated by the French in Provence,
449.
