CONTENTS.
xiii
They explain their Intentions to the Emperor | 465 | |
The Protector charges the Council with Treason | 469 | |
He attempts to raise the Country | 470 | |
He carries off the King to Windsor | 473 | |
Correspondence and Negotiation | 474 | |
Russell and Herbert declare against the Protector | 477 | |
Character of the Duke of Somerset | 480 | |
Message of Sir Philip Hoby | 482 | |
The Protector is sent to the Tower | 485 | |
Examination of the Public Accounts | 485 | |
Expenses of the Rebellion | 487 | |
The Currency | 488 | |
CHAPTER XXVII. | ||
THE REFORMED ADMINISTRATION. | ||
Expectations of religious Reaction | 492 | |
Prospects of the Earl of Warwick | 493 | |
Rejection of an Appeal from Gardiner | 494 | |
Ecclesiastical Discipline | 496 | |
Treatment of Somerset | 497 | |
Negotiation for Peace with France | 499 | |
The French Exactions | 501 | |
Restoration of Boulogne and Conclusion of Peace | 503 | |
The Gospel in England | 505 | |
Effects of the Reformation | 506 | |
Public Corruption | 509 | |
Popular Anarchy | 509 | |
Latimer on the State of England | 511 | |
Sermon of Lever at Paul's Cross | 514 | |
Signs of better Times | 515 | |
Financial Difficulties | 517 | |
The Currency | 518 |