for the Bishops damages 281. Fitz Simons Simon 942. Fitz Walter Robert accused of Treason against King John flyes England cleaves to the exiled Bishops restored with them safe conduct damages to him 265 271 272 277 286. Hated by the King Ibid. a witnesse to the Kings Charter to the Archbishop 339. Excommunicated for opposing King John 359. the Popes Letters to him to promote the Kings affairs 390. Fitz Warin Fulâ—o Excommunicated for opposing King John 359. sent by the King to warn Martin to depart the Realm 620. Flanders Richard a Commissioner for the Bishops damages 280. Le Flemeng John a Clerk 1052. Foliot Jordan a Commissioner for the Bishops damages 280. De Ford Robert Kings Proctor 978. De Forest Philip the Bishop of Wintons Steward Excommunicated 787. Francis John Clerk in the Exchequer 775. De Frenese Stephen Kings Proctor 923. De Frisney J. to promote the Croysado in Ireland 768. De Frissinon John a Collector of Dismes 815 816 818 961. Fulcon Robert a Commissioner of Inquiry 1016. De Fuleburn Stephen a Templar 1049. G. DE Gatesden John a Monk 587. Gaucer William a Clerk 787. De Gaugi Robert King Johns Counsellor adherent against the Pope 265. detains the Kings Castle of Newarke till forced to surrender it 372 373. De Gaunt Gilbert a Baron 1001. Henry 786. Maurite Excommunicated for opposing King John 360. Gâ—fred a Romish Agent 1055. De St. Geâ—on Richard Kings Proctor at Rome 967. William a Clerk 972. Gissard Osbert Excommunicated for opposing King John 360. Gradi Barthelmâ—w 1035. De Gloucester Robert a Clerk 725. William the Kings Proctor 454 497. Goimer William Mayor of London imprisoned a Canon for which the City was Interdicted 512. De Gray John Richard take up the Crosse 766. Captain of Dover Castle 937 956. De Grenvâ—ll Adam Sheriff of Northampton 1008. De Grâ—ssy R. Excommunicated for opposing King John 360. Griffin imprisoned by his Brother 604. Griffolino 974 975. Grimbald Peter Kings Proctor at Rome 432. Guido Kings Nuntio 977. Guido Imbertus the Kings Proctor in France 1032. De Guldeford Thomas Custos of Winton Temporalties 979. Gumberti Carlino 864. De Gunneis Thomas a Messenger 313. H. HAles Judge refused to disinherit Qu. Mary 326. De Handlo Nicholas Custos of the Bishoprick of Winton 955 979. Hardel William Clerk 503. Kings Proctor at Rome 561 562. Hardenton Thomas Miles sent Embassador to Murmelius 284. to Rome 347. De Hastencoat William 937. De Hastings Henry a Baron 1001. De Hattingell William an Official 980. De Hause William a Chaplain 978. De Haya William a Prohibition to him 818. Hayron Jordan a Prohibition to him 388. De Helegey Henry 726. Helias a famous preaching Freer against Pope Gregory 9. Excommunicated by him 520 521. De Hemingford John Kings Proctor at Rome 983 984 986 to 991. De Hepham William 1013. De la Herce Joha the Kings Clerk exempted from Dismes 562. Herebert a Canon of St Martins 496. De St. Hermet William 937. De Hertford Elias 982. De Heuton Johâ— Agent at Rome 419. De Highom Ralph a Canon of Sarum 1027. De Hindel Beâ—nâ—rd an Oxford Clerk 495. De Ho Hâ— Popes Delegate 577. De Hobrugge Gervase Praecentor of Pauls appeals against Lewes his Excommunication 362. excepted out of the Treaty of peace spoiled of all his Benefices for obstinacy in adhering to Lewes and celebrating during the Interdict 371. De Holden Roger sent to the Council of Lyons to excuse the Abbot of St. Albans absence 64â— De Holdernesse Roger Agent for Sewal 813. De Holgate William 1013. De Hortow William St. Albans Proctor to Rome 843. De Hotentost William Miles an Agent for Sictly to the Pope 946. De Howton Robert Excommunicated 818. Hugh a Child crucified by the Jews at Lincoln 856 857. Mr. Hugo Appendix p. 25. De Sancto Victore 74. De Huntinfield William a person of worth 338. Excommunicated for opposing King John 360. De Hurst William 971. Huscarl Roger Commissioner for Bishops damages 280. I. DE Ieland Adam a Prohibition to him and others 388. De Insula Lisle Brianus of King Johns Counsil 265. A Writ to deliver Clerks imprisoned issued to him 283. A witnesse to King Johns Homage to the Pope 290. Robert 965. Joan King H. 3. his eldest Sister detained from him by H. de Lexim Son of the Earl of March against his Oath the Pope Cardinals desired by Letter to excommunicate him if not restored upon admonition 377 378. Jordan a Freer imprisoned 522. Isabella King H. 3. his Mother her death and Anniversary prescribed by the King 755 756. Isabella King H. 3. his Sister married to the Emperor the Treaty concerning it and security for her portion 450 to 454 614. Le Jâ—nene William 941. K. DE Karleol Peter an Oxford Clerk 495. Kellock Alexander Burgesse of Len 1016 1017. De Kilkenny Henry Executor to the Bishop of Ely 965 William Kings Proctor sent to Rome 308 483 497 756 806. De Kime Simon Excommunicated for opposing King John 359. De Kinkenny Odo Proctor for the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln 509. De Kirk R. Popes Delegate 577. De Kirkby John the Kings Clerk exempted from Dismes 1007. De Kirkham Walter his Plurality 422. De Kyneburl Eustace his case of Excommunication 974. L. DE Laffidel George his Case 474. Lambert Peter a Clerk 921 922. Lambinus made Bishop by Symony 851. Lamot Peter Clerk 1035. De Langely Geoffry Kings Proctor at Rome 458 462. De Langeton John 313. De Lanvaley William Excommunicated for opposing King John 360. De Lastala Canal 1035. De Lavan Rolland Popes Merchant 1032. De Lauda Thomas Commissioner for Bishops damages 281. De Legro Simon a Monk 434. Lemovicen Peter 957 958. De Len Adam Eustace Archbishop Boniface his Officials 762 782 783 819 951. Leodiensis Thomas Kings Agent at Rome 966. Leolinus of Wales his Rebellion Treachery c. 445 976 977 1009. Leonardus the Clergies Advocate against the Popes Exactions 841. De Leukenor Nicholas keeper of the Wardrobe 1053. De Lewes Roger a Freer Minor preaching up the Crosse 467. De Lexinton John his Teste to Writs 757. Miles his Prohibition to the Bishops in the Kings name 676. his proceedings against the Jews of Lincoln 856 857. De Leyburne R. his Teste to a Writ 1036. De Leycester Ralph the Kings Clerk his Case 688 689. Leychesfind William a Collector 864. De Lezen Galfridus Guidâ— the Queens Brothers 930. De Lezig Galfridus Guido 937. Limeth G. Lewes Proctor against King John 362. De Linchefelde W. a Canon of St. Pauls 742. Kings Proctor to Rome 745. the Popes grand promoter of the Croysado 862 to 865 917 921. De Lincolana Adam Excommunicated for opposing King John 360. John the Kings Proctor 923. De Lith John a Clerk 806. De Lizimaco Galfridus the Popes Bull to Excommunicate him 402 403. De Lockington Roger Kings Proctor 422. Robert Custos of Canterbury Temporalties 252 255. sent to Admirallius by King John 284 285 his
these particulars 1. That the whole 8. Council of Toledo in Spain under King Recesuinthus and this King himself about Anno 660. decreed That not only the antient Crown-lands of the kingdom but whatever Lands and Revenues their Kings acquired quae pro solo constat eos imperii percepisse fastigio should not descend to their sons but to the Successor of the Realm and not be alienated from the crown nor subjected to the Kings person but Regal power Regem terrenum jura faciunt non persona quia non constat sui mediocritate sed sublimitatis honore Quae ergo honori debentur honori deserviant quae Reges accumulant Regno relinquant ut quia eos regni gloria decorat ipsi quoque regni gloriam non extenuent sed exornent by enlarging not extenuating or alienating the Revenues thereof which this Council enjoyned their succeeding Kings by Oath to observe 2. That it is the general received Resolution of the learnedest Doctors and Professors of the Civil Law That no Emperor or King elective or hereditary can alienate or subject the Royalties of his Crown kingdom to any other person whatsoever especially to a forreign Prince or Potentate without the general consent of his Nobles Barons Subjects they being in truth but Trustees not Proprietors of all their Crown-lands Rents Revenues for the Defence Government and Benefit of their kingdoms not absolute Inheritors of them and the alienation thereof a direct breach both of their Oaths Trusts and their Supream Soveraign power essential to inseparable from their Regalities This they resolve in the cases of Constantine Charles the Great Pâ—pins and Othoes pretended Donations of Rome and Italy to the Pope and his Successors the same in substance with King Johns Lucas de Penna a most eminent Professor of the Civil Law resolves Imperii Regalia sunt inalienabilia and although the Emperor should swear that he would not revoke such Royalties as were alienated to the prejudice of his Crown and dignity posset tamen ea non obstante Iuramento revocare because the Emperor at his Coronation swears Iura regni sui et honorem Coronae illibata servare From whence he and others inferre That by vertue of this Oath the Emperors are strictly obliged in duty both to God and to the Empire to take unto themselves not only those fair and large Territories which the Pope hath either by fraud or force invaded decking himself with the plumes of their Eagle but especially they ought to resume that Dominion and Soveraignty of Authority in those very Lands which the Pope now challengeth as his own For this Soveraignty being the most proper and essential Privilege belonging to any Imperial Crown by vertue of this their sacred Oath they ought utterly to refuse as they may that other coacted Oath whereby they are most injuriously tied to permit the Pope that man of sinne quietly to enjoy their Imperial Possessions Rights Royalties and tread both themselves and their Crowns under feet The Romish Gelders of all passages in Books that make against their Roman Pontif or Religion have gelt this masculine passage of no lesse then 178. lines in folio out of Penna which comes home to King Johns case Baldus Perusinus a learned Civilian writing of the pretended Donation of Constantine to the Pope delivers this as his own and other Doctors resolutions therein They determin Hanc donationem quoad expropriationem territorii Dignitatis et Iurisdictionis non valere nec possibilem esse The commodities profits and profitable Dominion may be granted salva semper ab Imperio recognitione et fide For to say that the Emperor could by this donation mutilare Imperium and cut off the Members thereof est species fatuitatis it being never his intention nor yet King Johns as the Saving in the Charter fully demonstrateth Fr. Aretinus a Grand Doctor of the Civil Law not only assents unto but highly applauds the judgement of Baldus hereiri Eleganter tradit Baldus quod Imperator non potest dare quotam Imperii neither a third nor a fourth part nor half of his Empire whereby Baldus means That the Empire being an intire and universal power the Emperor by giving ought ceaseth not to be the Universal Lord of all belonging to the Empire Franciscus Vargas layes down these 2. Positions 1. Suprema Principis Jurisdictio est prorsus inabdicabilis 2. Impossibile est Imperatorem facere aliquem vel parem sibi vel superiorem citing Baldus with divers other Lawyers concurring with him herein His reasou is Quia Lex Regia contradicit and that it is inconsistent with Regality Therefore King John could not alienate his Regality nor make the Pope his superiour in his own Realms Didacus Coâ—arruvias writing of the Supream Soveraignty belonging to a King or Emperor resolves Nullo modo alienari potest though in giving Lands Cities or Territories the King use never so ample and abundant words in his charter Because this Soveraignty is essential to Regal Majesty He and Vargas citing Gulielmus Benedictus Carolus Degrassatus and Felinus concurring with them herein Boetius Epon professedly and at large discusseth this point and thus resolves it The Donation of Constantine did no way concern the alienating or giving up of the Roman Empire but only the alienating of all the places in Italy and in the whole West Constantine did not Abdicate his Empire or give it to the Pope ne per Occidentem quidem no not in the West nor in Italy nor in the very City of Rome he honoured the Pope as much as he could citra imperii vel abdicationem vel alienationemullo modo without either abdicating or any way alienating the Empire He gave to the Pope a certain right of Jurisdiction and Rule in the Western Regions Imperio Romano inferius atque minutius but inferiour and lesse then Imperial Authority He gave to the Pope Imperium honorarium duntaxat et secundarium sed minime supremum an honourable and secundary Government but not the Supream That supream Authority in solidum penes Constantinum remansit etiam in Occidente And in his Commentary which for the honour and credit of Constantines Donation he hath made upon it he sets this down with a Memorandum Notabis hinc That the Empire or Soveraignty in Italy and in the West was not transferred by Constantine to the Pope and very often he repeats the like Albericus de Rosate a famous Civilian is most punctual in this particular Let us see saith he whether Constantines Donation could be offarce to the prejudice of his Successors Accursius holds it could not so doth John de Parisiis Because none being deputed to an Office may doe ought against his own Office But it is against the Office deputed to the Emperour to impair his Empire or to cut and take away any one part from it For by the same reason that he may cut away
de Crioil Johannes de Plessetis Silvester de Everdon Clericus missi fuerunt ex parte Regis apud Roffian 13. die Marc. ad Iudices delegatos ad inhibendum eis ne procederent in causa quae ventilabatur coram eis inter Dominum Cantuar. et Priorem Sanctae Trinitatis Cant. de patronatu Ecclesiarum quia hujusmodi placita spectant ad Coronam et dignitatem Regis et si hujusmodi causae coram eis terminarentur interesse ejus praejudicium verteretur Postea scripsit eis sub hac forma REX Abbati de Lesnes salutem Audivimus quod Prior et Monachi sanctae Trinitatis Cantuar. coram te et Conjudicibus tuis trahit E. Cant. Archiepiscopum in placitum in curia Christianitatis Authoritate Literarum Domini Papae super advocationibus Ecclesiarium Maneriorum suorum et super xeniis quae idem Archiepiscopus percipit de Maneriis ipsorum Prioris et Monachorum et super obedientiis domus Sanctae Trinitatis Cant. Quia vero manifeste est contra Coronamet dignitatem nostram quod praefata loquela teneatur in Cur. Christianitatis cum placitum de advocationibus Ecclesiarum alibi teneri non debeat nec consueverit in Regno nostro quam in Curia nostra Et praeterea cum vacante Archiepiscopatu Cantuar. ad nos et haeredes nostros pertineat dictorum xeniorum perceptio et praedictarum obedientiarum dispositio prohibemus tibi ne de cetero placitum illud teneas in Curia Christianitatis Teste Rege apud Roff. 14. die Marc. These Abbots notwithstanding this Prohibition proceeded in these suits thereupon the King issued this second Writ of Prohibition to them and the Prior of Trinity not to proceed therein under paine of seasing their Temporalties REX Abbatibus de Boxle sanctae Radegund de Lesnes salutem Memoriter tenemus nos alias inhibuisse ne teneretis placitum in curia Christianitatis inter venerabilem Patrem E. Cant. Archiepiscopum ex una parte Priorem Monachos sanctae Trinitatis Cant. ex alia super advocationibus Ecclesiarum Mariscis Exeniis et servitiis hominum Et quia non obstante prohibitione nostra praedicta iterum summoneri fecistis eundem Archiepiscopum ut certo die coram vobis compareat ad respondendum super praemissis vel diem recipiend quo per se vel per procuratorem coram Domino Papa compareat inde responsurus et literae Apostolicae quorum authoritate hoc faciatis per falsi suggestionem sunt impetratae cum contineant eandem causam in foro Ecclesiastico alias fuisse tractatam nullo praedecessorum nostrorum Regnum Angliae illum prohibente quod manifeste falsum esse dignoscitur cum hujusmodi causa nullo tempore alibi quam in Curia nostra et praedecessorum nostrorum tractari consueverit Vobis districte prohibemus super omnia tenementa vestra quae tenetis in Regno nostro ne in dicta causa procedatis ipsi Archiepiscopo diem praefigentes extra regnum nostrum vel alio modo ante adventum Domini Legati in Angliam qui in januis est cui volumus praedicta communicare et in eisdem ejus uti consilio Teste Rege apud Woodstock Decimo die Julii After which I finde no more proceedings in this case The like Writ of Prohibition upon the same grounds was issued to the Abbot of St. Albans and other Delegates of the Pope in the case of the Archbishop of Canterbury touching the Temporalties Lands and Services of the Bishoprick of Rochester during the vacancy HENRICVS Dei gratia Rex Angliae c. Abbati sancti Albani conjudicibus suis salutem Quibusdam referentibus audivimus quod cum Custodia Episcopatus Roffensis ratione vacationis suae existar in manu venerabilis Patris E. Cantuariensis Archiepiscopi cum omnibus ad Episcopatum illum spectantibus tamspiritualibus quam Temporalibus vos eundem Archiepiscopum in causam trahitis in Curia Christianitatis authoritate literarum Domini Papae super quibusdam xeniis de Maneriis vestris annuatim debitis Episcopo Roffensi qui pro tempore fuerint sicut annuus Redditus desicut praestatio illa et venit de Laico feodo temporalis est Et quoniam si in causa illa optineretis nobis in futuro posset praejudicium generari si contingeret quod vacarent eodem tempore tam Archiepiscopatus Cantuariensis quam Episcopatus Roffensis cum utriusque Custodia ad nos immediate pertineret vobis prohibemus quod causam illam in curia Christianitatis non prosequamini de caetero quia prosecutio ejus manifeste est contra coronam et dignitatem nostram et etiam contra libertates nostras quas habuimus de singulis Episcopatibus vacantibus in Regna nostro Teste Rege apud Windles 14. die Novembris In both these precedent cases of the Archbishop the King by several Writs of Prohibition countermanded the Popes own Bulls and delegates as contrary to the Rights and Dignities of his Crown and prohibited their proceedings which gave some check to his Usurpations of this kinde though he was enforced to connive at or submit to other Papal incroachments for the present as unable to withstand or redresse them The Kings Clerks and Houshold Chaplains in those dayes wearing long hair and Peruwigs against the Apostles and Natures dictates thereupon the King out of piety and zeal to reform this abuse issued this Writ to William de Perecat authorizing and strictly commanding him to cut their hair and pull off their yellow Peruwigs under pain of being shaven and polled himself as this Writ assures us REX Willielmo de Perecat salutem Sciatis quod concessimus plenam potestatem vobis dedimus scindendi capillos Clericorum nostrorum qui sunt de Hospitio nostro et familia nostra longos crines habentium et comas untrientium et ad crocos Capillorum suorum deponendos Et ideo vobis mandamus quatenus ad hoc modo debito diligenter intendatis hujusmodi potestatem nostram vobis concessam taliter exequentes circa praedictos Capillos scindendos et crocos deponendos ne ad Capillos vestros scindendos forcipes apponere debeamus Teste meipso apud Clyne secundo die Septembris A memorable President fit to be imitated and put in execution in our effeminate degenerous age more peccant in this kinde then any former times there being more false Heads if not hearts too in England and more long-haired Ruffians both of the Clergy Court City Country needing such a Reformation and Reformer as this Writ prescribes then in any precedent age The King having newly founded and endowed the Hospital of St. Johns in Oxford whereby he became Patron thereof the Archdeacon of Lincoln grew so presumptuous as without the Kings privity to remove Freer William to whom he had for a time committed the administration of the Temporalties thereof and to make one Ely Master of the Hospital Whereupon
impedire Quod cum Rex acceptasset Clerus populus Magister Nicholaus ut vir profundi pectoris videns rem esse litigiosam in confinio Regionis Anglicanae reputans se more humilis discreti tanto oneri insufficientem ponderansque tot animarum custodiendarum onus periculosum in reddenda ratione noluit aliquo modo adquiescere sed oblatum onus cum honore constanter refutando resignavit Erat nempe res ita litigiosa inter Monachos Canonicos quod affirmaret pars Canonicorum tunc debere eligere eo quod juxta formam qua conquievit lis inter eos mota celebrata electione una per Monachos secunda electio ad Canonicos devolveretur Sed Canonicis talia proponentibus Monachi responderunt electionem annichilatam ad effectum non pervenisse nec finem fuisse sortitam per eventum non opinatum quem ordinatio divina non sua praemeditatio quae omnia secundum voluntatem suam dispensat disposuerat Dixerunt Canonici Nolumus vos ignorare quod placet nobis electus vester qui etiam ad majorem dignitatem sufficeret sed nobis forma displicet eligendi cum ad nos jure devolvatur electio non ad vos hoc bene per factum nostrum probavimus Elegimus enim nobis Decanum nostrum in Episcopum custodem animarum nostrarum Et cum insonuisset tumultus qui comminaretur damnosam imminere discordiam Decanus vir pius discordiam volens terminare exaltando vocem in publico ait Sinite sinite nescio qua ratione me insufficientem ad onus Episcopale assâ—mpsistis Cota mente toâ—o corde contradico et cedo Sed quiescat iste tumultus adhareamus omnes unanimiter illi bono viro de quo tanta bona praedicantur hac vice Salvo tamen jure suae Ecclesiae utrobique miserunt omnes unanimiter tam Canonici quam Monachi ad dictum Magistrum Nicholaum significantes quod omnes qui prius dissidebant in unum jam convenerant ipsumque elegerant suppliciter exorantes ut honorem licet onerosum sibi in Domino pro Domino oblatum gratanter suscipere dignaretur Quibus Magister Nicholaus respondit Grates vobis rependo multiplices junctis manibus vos amici Domini mei tam Canonici quam Monachi in quorum oculis tanti eram ut me qualem qualem in pastorem vobis elegistis Sed amici mei sufficit mea conditio mihi me gravat jam commissum onus vehementer cura ac custodia ratioque animarum mihi commissarum sollicitat perterâ—et Quiescite igitur quiescite fratres charissimi amplius me in hoc negotio inquietare Dico enim vobis praecise sive consentiatis sive non non adquiesco Quod cognoscentes alii inito consilio elegerunt secundum praedictam formam Dominum Hugonem de Pateshull filium praeclari viri Domini Simonis de Pate shull cujus sapientia aliquando tota Anglia regebatur Canonicum Sancti Pauli Londinensem Domini Regis Cancellarium in Episcopum custodem animarum suarum Ipse vero ut vir honestus discretus habita deliberatione morosa cogitans de illo Apostolico scilicet Qui bene administrat bonum gradum sibi adquirit alibi Qui Episcopatum desiderat bonum opus desiderat tandem motus misertus super Ecclesiae desolatione lachrymis petentium laboribus curis expensis adquievit ut tristitia eorum in gaudium verteretur Which election was consirmed the year following Eodem tempore confirmata est electio Hugonis de Pateshull electi Coventrensis Qui cum Thesaurarius Domini Regis per aliquot annos antea fuisset se ibidem irreprehensibiliter habuisset sedens ad Regis Seaccarium accessit ad omnes Barones Scaccarii sedentes ibidem secundum solitum ordinem suum cum omnes assurgerent ei solitum honorem impendentes ait eis Amici mei et socii charissimi valedico vobis non recedens unquam a vobis sed a Scaccario vocavit me Dominus licet indignum ad Regimen animarum Et cum prorupissent in singultus verba sequentia omnes singulatim osâ—ulatus est pro recessu ipsius tenerrime lachrymantes A good president for all Bishops to desert all secular offices and imployments when called to the cure of souls sufficient to take up a whole man This year the Dean and Canons of London in the Bishops absence presumed to Excommunicate the Mayor of London and his Officers and to Interdict the Church of St. Paul after which the Bishop and some other Prelates threatned to Interdict the whole City of London only for apprehending Ranulphus Brito a Canon of St. Pauls in his house near the Church and carrying him Prisoner to the Tower of London by the Kings command being accused of High Treason by one William unless he were forthwith released absolutely discharged enforcing the King thereby to release him without any conditions to prevent the Cities Interdict much against his will in high affront of his Regal Authority and Prerogative Sanctuary extending not to this case thus chronicled to posterity Ranulphum quoque Britonem Clericum Ecclesiae Sancti Pauli Londinensis Canonicum qui aliquando Domino Regi fuerat familiaris etiam Thesaurarius criminaliter Willielmus accusavit Quem Rex cum haec audisset capi praecepit per Literas suas quas Majori Londinensi scilicet Willielmo Goimero sive Girardo Bat destinavit in Turri Londinensi detrudi compeditum Cui Major plus quam Deo obediens Regia praecepta praecipitanter effectui mandavit Ipsum enim Ranulphum a domo sua quae vicina est Ecclesiae Sancti Pauli truculenter extraxit in Turri Londinensi vinculis ferreis quae vulgariter annuli nuncupantur inclusit mancipatum Quo cognito Decanus Londinensis scilicet Magister G. de Lucy cum suis Concanonicis quia Episcopus tunc praesens non fuerat sententiam excommunicationis dedit in conâ—iâ—enti generalem in omnes tantae enormitatis praesumptores Ecclesiam Sancti Pauli supponens Interdicto Rex autem admonitus per Episcopum cum errores non correxit mala malis comminando cumulasset Episcopus totam Civitatem Londinensem sibi subjectam erat Interdicto suppositurus Such was his daring insolency in this case Cum autem parati essent tam Archiepiscopus Cantuariensis quam Legatus Episcopus Londinensis multi alii Praelati manum aggravare Rexdictum Ranulphum licet invitus solvi et in pace dimitti praecepit Sed cum voluisset addidisse conditionem scilicet istam ut reservaretur ut eum promptum exponerent quando placeret ei ipsum accusare respondit Ecclesia such was their undutifull peremptory deportment towards their Soveraign quod nullo modo sub hac forma eum quasi incarceratum custodirent sed absolutum reciperet Ecclesia sicut liberum absolutum eum in domo sua
by King H. 3. his Proctors to null Heveshams election and promote Richard to the Archbishoprick of Canterbury which he did thereupon 307 308 419 420. The Kings Letters to him and his Cardinals to assist him in his extraordinary affairs his payment of the arrears of the annual rent on that account 308 309. He nulls the election of the Bishop of Durham by the Monks rejects the person recommended by the King and promotes another 406. Grants an Ayd to the King from the Archbishops Bishops Abbots Priors Clergy in England and Ireland 406 407 422. Pronounces a general Excommunication against all who hindred any to passe to or repasse from Rome his Bull to that purpose to the French Bishops King not to hinder the King of Englands Nuncioes or Subjects from going thither or returning thence 408. Presseth a Croysado by his Balls privately intended against the Emperor Frederick 408 409. He injuriously Excommunicates the Emperor Frederick Interdicts his Territories without hearing or conviction in all Countries places for not going personally to the Holy Land when hindred by sicknesle inevitable weighty affaires of the Empire and the Civil Wars he raised against him He most unchristianly hired employed John de Brennes to seise on and deprive him of his Empire during his absence in the Holy Wars against the Saracens for which treachery the Emperor stirred up a great sedition against him seising upon the Churches pretended Patrimony Cities Castles antiently belonging to the Empire caused the Romans to expell him out of Rome pursue him to Viterbium and from thence to Perusium he having no other means to revenge himself but to excommunicate his persecutors His Bull of the Emperors Excommunication 409 410 411 412 414 415 416 417. The Emperors Letters of vindication against it to the King of England and all other Christian Kings shewing how this Pope Gregory inflamed with apparent covetousnesse lust not satisfied with Ecclesiastical goods revenues attempted without fear to disinherit Emperors Kings Princes and make them Tributaries as his predecessor Innocent 3. did King John and the Earl of Tholouse keeping them so long under Excommunications and Interdicts till he reduced them under his Vassallage His and the Roman Courts Churches execiable Symonies various new Exactions never formerly heard of their manifest and secret Usuries towards the Clergy hitherto unknown wherewith they infected the whole world their manifold snares to illaqueate all and every person cheat them of their monies liberties rights disturbe their peaceable lives being meer ravenous Wolves in Sheeps cloathing with his serious exhortation to all Princes throughout the world to provide against so great avarice iniquity Antimonarchical designs 414 415. He sent his Legates abroad into all places only to excommunicate suspend punish those who were potent extort monies pillage Churches and rashly to invade others Empires Kingdoms though he and they were base unworthy persons whose learning and ambition made them mad 414 415. He against the Law of Christ decreed to conquer the Emperor with the Material when as he could not cast him down by the Spiritual Sword with what consideration or conscience the Emperors Friends Clergy admired 416 417. He daily proforma excommunicated robbers incendiaries tormenâ—ors of Christians yet gave consent yea authority to such to invade and War against the Emperor 417. He caused the Prelates Clergy in Jerusalem not to say Masse in the City nor to communicate with the Emperor whiles in it when he recovered it from the Saracens because he had injuriously Excommunicated him yea suboâ—ned the Templars and Hospitalers to betray him to the Soldan after his conquest of the Saracens He dispersed scandalous Letters to defame him as an Apostate c. and most greedly raised monies forces in all places to dethrone him 418 419 424 425. He reputed all the Emperor did in the Holy Land as nothing moved War against him asserting it was just necessary for the Christian faith that so strong a persecutor of the Roman Church his Mother should be deposed from the Imperial dignity 425. He exacted a Disme from England Ireland Wales and all other Sons of the Church to carry on his begun War against the Emperor to depose him because the wealth of the See Apostolick was not sufficient lest if the Church of Rome miscarried in this design her Members should seem to be vanquished with their head 425 426. King H. 3. his Letter to him concerning the Emperors Excommunication and reconciliation to him 415 416. He continues his Excommunication notwithstanding his actual voyage to the Holy Land 416. Maligns the Emperors victories over the Saracens in the Holy Land stirs up the Templars and Hospitalers against him 418. His Decree concerning the Monks of Coventry and Canons of Litchfields electing the Bishop by turns 418. The Kings and Bishops Letters to him against Heveshams election to the Archbishoprick of Canterbury 419. Prefers Richard to it at the Kings and Bishops requests not by election but provision and donation 419. His Bull concerning it his love to prayses of Canterbury Church Becket Langeton 420. He introduced the first Papal Provisions in History or Record 420 778 779. He sent the Archbishop of Armenia into England with Letters of recommendation to the Prelates and Religious persons 421. His dispensation with some of the Kings Clerks to hold Pluralities 422. Constitutes Delegates upon the Kings appeal against the Bishop of Imelic his election 422. Interposed in the Truce between France and England which he was to confirm when they had agreed on the Articles 423. Sends his Legate into England to collect a Disme for him against the Emperor Frederick whom he defamed by his Letters in all places 424 425. His Bull for this Disme wherein he stiles Rome the Mother of all Churches who were bound to assist her it is levyed with greatest rigour by Ecclesiastical censures according to the full value of Ecclesiastical livings and money of full weight 426 427. Invades the Emperors Dominions Cities by John de Brennes the second time whiles absent in the Holy Wars whom he fed with money the Emperor on his return defeating him recovered his Territories marched to Rome with his Army forcing this Pope to absolve him and restore the rights of the Empire he had invaded 427 428. He and the Emperor reconciled he feasted the Emperor Cardinals Nobles three dayes together in his Palace at Rome Ibid. King H. 3. appeals to him against the encroachments of the Irish Bishops on the rights of his Crown 428. His Letter to King H. 3. to bestow a pension of 40 Marks a year on one of his Italian Brokers 428 429. Richard Archbishop of Canterbury complains to him against the King and Hubert his Chief Justice for maintaining the Kings Prerogative in a case of Wardship wherein he sided with the Archbishop against the King granting whatever he desired 430 He endeavoured to wrest the power of electing confirming the Archbishop of Canterbury by the Kings license out of his hands to
extortions and suspending all to present to benefices of 30 marks value or upward till his and the Popes covetousness was satisfied the English men bore heavier burdens under him then the Israelites susteined in Egypt 615. The Kings memorable prohibitions to him against his intolerable provisions rapines who perseveres in them with a stony heart notwithstanding 616. The Cinqueports garded to interrupt the Popes Bulls Provisions sent to him by many execrable means his Messenger imprisoned in Dover Castle but released upon his complaint by the King 617. The Kings prohibitions by advise of his Nobles to all the Bishops in England and Chief Justice in Ireland not to suffer him or any other Nuncio to collect any moneys for the Pope or conferr any benefices without his privity and consent 618 619. The Nobles Message to him in behalfe of the whole kingdome to depart the Realm within 3. dayes else they would hew him and all his in peeces The Kings answer to him thereon wishing the Devil to take him demanding his protection against the Nobles fury His speedy timorous flight and shamefull retreat out of England 619 620. His complaint to the Pope against the English for casting his Nuncio so ignominiously out of England whence he and the Romans extorted no lesse then 60000 Marks a year by provisions and other exactions 620. He accuseth the Abbot of Burgh in the Council of Lyons to Pope Innocent 4. for opposing a provision for which he was disgracefully cast out of the Popes palace and dyed of grief 638. The Complaint of the Nobles and Vniversality of England against him in their Letter sent to the Pope in that Council as having exercising greater power then ever any Legat had or used before without the Name of a Legat and of his new unreasonable suspentions of presentations provisions rapines 646 692. N. NIcholas Bishop of Tusculum a Cardinal Legate à latere from Innocent 3. into England at King Johns request to reconcile the Crown and Miter curbe the power rebellion of Stephen Archbishop of Canterbury and the Barons rising against him King Johns Writ Messengers sent to meet and entertain him his Pompous reception entertainment with Processions Psalms in all Cities Churches 287. The speedy increase of his horse from 7. to 50 besides his other family His penance enjoyned the Townsmen of Oxford for hanging 2. Clerks by the Kings command 287. He deprives the Abbot of Westminster and two more for dilapidations and incontinency placing others in their rooms 287 Appendix 18. His Treaty with King John and award of dammages to the exiled Bishops 287 288. King Johns infamous Charter of resignation of his Kingdoms annual rent homage fealty to the Pope extorted by delivered to him before the release of the Interdict 288 289 290. Pope Innocents Letter to him concerning the filling of vacant Churches with worthe persons canonically elected faithfull to the King profitable to the kingdom with the Kings consent his filling them and all vacant benefices with unworthy persons his own Clerks without the Archbishops Bishops Patrons assents suspending Clerks at his pleasure summoning them to appear before the Pope to their intolerable grievance expence his tyranny therein 329 330. Holds a great Council at Pauls concerning the Bishops damages releaseth the interdict by the Popes Letters for that purpose 331 333. The King grants him the Custody of the Abby of St Edmunds except escheats and vacancies of Churches and a protection against disturbance therein 333. Grants a safe conduct to an Italian at his request to come into England upon security given that no hurt should accrue to the King or kingdom by him or any who came with him 333. His answer to Abbots and others not mentioned in the Popes Bull who required dammages during the Interdict 334. A Writ to him to deal mercifully with such Clergy-men who lesse offended in communicating with obeying or receiving any benefice from the King during his excommunication interdict and not to inforce all of them being so great a multitude to go personally to the Pope for absolution 334 335 The Kings Letter to him to confirm Si places the Abbot of Burâ—on duly elected and approved by the King 351 352. He confirmed the election of the Dean of Sarum to the Bishoprick of Durham without and against the Kings or Popes assent out of zeal without knowledge 353 354. The Kings Writ to him as Popes delegate concerning the union of the Abby of Glastonbury to the Bishoprick of Bath and Wells 357 358. Mr. de Nogeriis Pope Gregory the 10. his Chaplain Nuncio to King Edw. 1. to collect Peter-pence demand the annual Tribute and for other affaires of the Church in the parts of England Wales Scotland and Ireland 311 312. O. Mr. OTto Pope Honorius 3. his Nuncio to King H. 3. his arrival Letters demands from the Pope for which the King summoned a General Council of the Clergy and Laity 398. He mediates a reconciliation between the King Falcatius de Brent and his Wife judicially banished for Treason demands two Marks by way of Procuration from all Conventual Churches of England 398 402. His demands of two dignities and two Monks portions in all Cathedrals Monasteries to free the Church Popes of Rome from the old great infamy usual scandal of Covetousness great expence of money delay of justice bribery occasioned by the poverty of the Church of Rome with the Kings Bishops Nobles indignation at and denyal of it 398 399 400 401. Suddenly recalled by the Pope through the Archbishops means whiles collecting Procurations He with a dejected countenance burns the Popes Letters to recall him and departs England 401 402. Otto Cardinal Deacon of St. Nicholus in Carcere Tulliano Pope Gregory the 9th his Legate sent for into England by the King without the Nobles privity Their great indignation against him for it and Archbishops dislike thereof as prejudicial to his Metropolitical authority 485. His pompous reception with processions ringing of Bells his great authority receiving of gifts disposing of vacant Benefices to all who came with him whether worthy or unworthy 485. His moderation endeavours at first to reconcile differences to appease the indignation conceived against him 485 486. The King wholly swayed by his and the Popes Counsils he almost did nothing without him and adored his footsteps The Nobles indignation speeches against him for it 485 486. Present in the Parliament at York to mediate a Peace between the Kings of England and Scotland the Charter of Peace between them sworn to and ratified in his presence He desires leave of the King of Scots to enter as a Legate into Scotland to regulate Ecclesiastical affairs there as in England who answered That neither in his Fathers time nor of any his ancestors any Legate had entrance into Scotland neither would he permit it whiles he was in his right sences But if he entred at his own perill he must expect violence from his rude Subjects from which he was unable to
Pope before autumn or harvest was over for the corn then growing to enforce them to borrow monies from the Foreign Usurers he brought with him on hard terms to the undoing of many 426 427. T. THe Bishops of Tusculum and Sabine the Abbot of St. Martins and Cardinal Deacon of St. Nicholas in Carcere Tulliano with others sent as Legates by Pope Honorius and Gregory 9. his successor to the Emperor Frederick to admonish him to submit to their Papal mandates under pain of Excommunication 409 410. Thomas a Temptar Pope Gregory the 9th his Nuncio into England to gather monies by dispensations for Vows of those who were crossed for the Holy Land as more usefull then their personal service which the Crucesignati discovering admired the covetousness of the Roman Court conceiving grand indignation against it in their mindes for draining the peoples purses impudently by so many devices and moving war against people to shew his power or out of indignation only to extort vast summs of money collect Dismes to defend the Church then making peace and deteining the moneys without restitution 470 471. W. WIlliam one of Pope Innocent the 3. his Chamberlains sent to King John to hasten his journey to the Holy land which the Barons rebellion against him hindred p. 346. These 2. last Indexes of Popes and their Legates evidenc ' that Mammon was the principal Deity they adored Gain the chiefest part of their godlinesse and Covetâ—â—snes which is Idolatry their prime Cardinal Virtue Theoretical and Practical worldly Divinity INDEX Alphabetical 13. Of Castles Cities Counties Parish-Churches Chappels Hospitals and other particular places in this Tome things done at or concerning them A. ABendune 504. See Index 2. Abbevile 591. Aclâ—y Church 381. Acholt in Kent 438. Achon City 416 425. Adberbury Church 972. Agnania Popes Bulls from thence 242 243. Aillesberry Church 625. St. Albans 282 351 435 525. See Index 2. Alenâ—estre Church 504. All Saints Church Derby the Kings free Chapel 1047. Ambrun 1016. Antiochia 734. Aquilegia 525 528. Aquis 600 601. Aunvilliers Church in Coventrey Diocesse 954. St. Audomars Castle 361. Augmodernesse 954. Auxitan Province 757. Aymar Church 719. B. BArham 269. Basingstoke Hospital 1038. Bedford Castle 336 392 446 614. Bendâ—nia 516 526. Beretha in Syria 14. Berkely 229. Bertelton Chapel 1005. Bernards Castle 826 827 Berner Chapel 1005 Beston Mannor Norf. 438. Bâ—oys 321. Blye Com. Ebor. 497. Bodington 379. Bohun Castle 379. Bononia 540. Bracley 229. Brekewell 632. Bremesgrave Mannor 984. The Church Appropriated Appendix 29. Bretenham Church 388. Brigia 324. Bristol 332 575 758. Brixia 542. Brugenortb Castle 324. Brugâ—s Prebendary Ebor. 954. Brumford Mannor 726. Brundusium 412. Bugedon Bugden 804. Burdegal Burdeaux 746 747 757 678. C. CAldecot 438. Calvisson 320. Cambridge 332 360. Campniac Castle 384. Canterbury 262 332 387 499 560 561. Castelia 522 542 332 560. Castellana 652. Celsus Castle 456. Chalke Church 1036. Châ—lmesford 828. Chelneston 438. Chidingston 1000. Chichester 625 626. Christishâ—le Church 8â—8 Clare 467. Clarendon 2 3 4. 358 860. Colecester 1064. Colechurch London 782. Colen 812 813. Constantinople the Metropolis of the Eastern Church not subject to the Pope or Roman Church its Patriarchs power names matters concerning it and its primacy 41 322 490 491 492. 512 513. 643 752. See Index 5. Coussy 321. Cremona 524. St. Crosse Church 602. Cumberland resumed from the Scots King 324. D. DAdington Church 719. Damascus 427. Damiata 413 524 734. Dâ—ham Church 729. Dereham Church 882. Deeping 379. Dilhurst 632. Donington Church Sarum Diocesse 1048. Drochera 77. Dovor Dover Constables Castelanes of it Writs directed to them to search after seise Popes Bulls prejudicial to the King kingdome and those who bring them to stay others from passing beyond the Seas with other particulars concerning it and the Castle 269 271 to 275 279 344 371 439 618 730 865 937 938 939 1014 1015 1016 1033 1036 1059 1060 1061. Dungervan Church in Ireland 756. Dunstaple 69 330 619. Durham 386 389 405 406. See Index 3. Durham Bishops E. EAnden 828. Ebor. Torke 230 231 265 266 331 486. a Parliament held there Deans and Chapters Lands seised for their excommunicating invading the Maior and Citizens 820 830 831. See Index 3 6. St. Edmunds 337. Ely City Isle its consequence strength priviledges 351. Eâ—cford Church 725. Elsinden 497. Eston 964. Estkingam 632 724. Essington 624. Etheneswell 955. Evâ—shâ—m 1022 1019. St. Eufemia 516 520. Exon A Writ to it touching the Interdict 332. Eâ—zâ—lmus 425. F. FAk ham 1005. Fenton Prebend 963. Ferling Mannor 1056. Ferentia 524. Fernham 786. Ferrara 516 526 527. Feversham 260. the suites force riots excommunications interdicts appeales contests concerning the Church thereof between the Abbot and Monks of Canterbury King Johns Clerk and Archbishop Appendix p. 1 to 16. Finchingfield Church Essex 968. Fineberg Mannor 438. Flamsted Church Hertford 781. Flesting Sussex 438. Fotheringai Castl 379. G. GAmok in Walâ—s 622 635. Gazara 734. S. Gemma 430. St. German 412 Gerse Gernes Isles 282 862 863. Geywud Mannor 697 332. Gippewic 269 1017. Glocester 332. Henry 3. crowned there c. 369 370 other Acts there 372 394 443 446. Gryâ—â—sby Church Lincoln 954 955. H. HAdfeld Peverall Mannor 438. Harewes Mannor 742. Havering St. Maries Chappel there 971. Haxiholm Isle 974. Heath Heth Port 334 618 783. Helens Church in Abendon 716 717. Henechdun Church Ireland 783. Henlaw Mannor 438. Hereford 332 439. Hereburn Church 842 843. Herthull Gloc. â—38 Heswell Church 595 596. Hidesord person 882. Hoveden Church 388 389 596. Hoveden Mannor 624 724. Huntingdon Town 332. The Shire given to the King of Scots 324. J. ST James Castle 456. Jâ—â—ua City the Popes flight to it its Gallies taken with the Popes Legates Bishops in them 553 to 557 652 653. Irelingburghe parson his case 882. St. Johns de Landis 516 520. St. Johns the round 516 520. St. Johns Hospital Dublin 798. St. Johns Hospitall Oxon 479 480 835 837 838. K. KElrederi Ireland 393. Kenelworth Castle 936 1019. Kenington 388. Kirkel Church 388. Kirkheim Church 954. Kepier Hospital near Durham 965. L. LAgenia Ireland 757. Lambheth Lambeth 741 742 786. Lathunum Luthrunum Church 507 508. Lateran Rome 506. many Popes Bulls dated thence Councils there See Councils Laâ—gedon Church Appendix 14. Ledes 314. Len 697 1016 1017. St. Leonards Church Canterbury 496. St. Leonards Hospital Ebor. 831 838 840. Liminton Mannor 538. Lincoln City Citizens Church matters concerning them 370 371 855 856 857 892 1012 1013. Lions in France 512 653 654. See Councils Lucerne 320. Lundon City Citizens c. Councils Parliaments Treaties there held See Councils Parliaments Index 14 No divine Service or Sacraments in it during the 7. years interdict 253. The Head of the kingdom trayterously seised on against King John by the Barons who resided there 340 351. The City interdicted by the Pope and his Legates sundry Citizens thereof by name excommunicated for siding with the Barons against King
John who contemn the interdict excommunication authority of the Pope as null usurped celebrate divine offices revile the Popes proceedings 359 360 â—61 Their Interdict excommunication reviled vilified none daring to publish it in the City 361 362. The Citizens reject King John receive Lewes for their King swear homage realty to him celebrate divine service notwithstanding the Popes censures 362. The Inquisitions of the antient Liberties of England by King Johns order to be returned to London 387. Testes of Writs there 390 393 394. Cole-church London 782. A pretended Miracle of the name Jesus in fleshie Letters seen and published in London 73. The Popes agents flight to it 435. The Popes Vsurers called Caursini settle dwell in it notwithstanding the Bishops endeavours to expell them 437. The Major Citizens of London commanded by H. 3. forcibly to take Hubert de â—urgo out of sanctuary countermanded 438 439. A Writ to the Mayor and Sheriffs to protect the Jews therein permit them to buy victuals and all other necessaries notwithstanding the Bishops inhibitions to the contrary 475 476. The Popes Legate winters and holds a Council in it 485 490. The Oxford Scholars who assaulted the Popes Legat brought in chains to London and at last put to hard penance 494 495. Joyne with Earl Richard and other Nobles in opposing the Popes Legates Romans and other aliens extortions rapines 498. The Legat makes a farewell speech to them 505. The Mayor at the Kings command imprisons a Canon of Pauls in the Tower in chains accused of High-Treason for which the Dean and Canons of Pauls excommunicated him and all his ayders counsellers parties thereunto interdicted Pauls and the Bishop threatned to interdict the whole City if not released 512. A prohibition against their proceedings therein 829. An Heretick sent to and imprisoned in the Tower of London for denying Gregory 9. to be Pope head of the Church and declaiming against his Simony and other Vices 560 Martin the Popes exacting Legat sets up his exacting office there in the New Temple whom the Nobles joyntly oppose and write against 606 607 615 619. The Emperors Embassadors there entertained opposed the Legates exactions of moneyes against the Emperor 613. The Nobles and Commonalty of England seal their Letters to the Pope and Cardinals with the Cities Common seal 679 680. Fairs and Markets prohibited in it during Westminster fair and St. Edwards feast 714 715. The Londoners great wealth buying the Kings plate 722. King Henry vexeth them suspends their markets for 15. dayes extorts 2000 l. from them 723. The King remits his indignation against them reconciled to and craves pardon of them 729 730. The Jewes Church there repaired by them 735 736. The City in an uproar intend to ring their common Bell threaten to cut Archbishop Boniface in pieces for excommunicating the Dean and Chapter of Pauls and beating the Prior and Monks of St. Bartholmew who opposed his Visitation The Kings proclamation thereupon under forfeiture of life and member to prevent an insurrection 741 742. Its Jurisdictions its Barons not to be sued out of the City 887. The King extorts gold from the Citizens against their Charters by entreaties as from servants of vilest condition 773. Archbishop Boniface publikely excommunicates the Bishop of Winton and his followers for abusing and imprisoning his Official in St. Maryes Arches London 786. The Lords in Parl. emptying their purâ—â—s there depart in discontent 822. The Mayor Citizens commanded by Writ to come in solemn procession to Westminster 826. Jewes imprisoned in the Tower of London for crucifying a child at Lincoln 857. Devise of Lands in London by custom 862. The Legate resides in the Tower of London refused to surrender it to Gilbert declare Earl of Glocester who prohibited any victuals to be sold to him The Legate preached a Croysado excommunicates all the disturbers of the kingdoms peace in London privily returns to the Tower for safety whither the Jewes and their wives retired after him for shelter Interdicts all Churches in or near London pawns the Kings Jewels to raise monies 1025 1026. The Kings Writ and Proclamation to the Mayor and Sherâ—ffs of London against the Jewes purchasing Lands in fee and concerning their houses in London and other Towns 1058. Freers paenitents in London the Jewes School disturbing them with their noyse especially in Masse time granted to the Freers by the King 1064 1065. The Popes usurers stately Mansion houses protection in it Appendix 25 26. The Archbishop of York carried his Crosse before him through the mldst of the City 854 954. See Index 3. 6. Bishops of London Dean add Canons of St. Pauls and St. Martins London New Temple Tower of London Pauls Church Luton 392 619. M. MAidenestone Maydenestan the Archbishops Mannor 785. It s Church 596 A prohibition to meet there for the Archbishops Tax 634. A prohibition to build a Church of Canons and Prebends there or carry stones or assist towards it to the Kings disinherison 560 56â— Manketon Chappel 1005. Manselow Church 78â— Mantua 542. Mapeldon parson 882. Marchia Trevisiae 542 543. Mariot Castle 456. St. Margarâ—ts Westminster its procession 826. St. Martyns London the Kings free Chapel 361 432 496. Mary Magdalen of Saundon 862. Marseilles 513 514. Mâ—nstreworth Mannor 438. Merpisium Castle 384 385 Merewell Chappel 978. Merton Church Hubert takes sanctuary in it 438. Mâ—ssana 526 534 to 540. St. Michaels Church Coventre 687 688. St. Michaels upon Wyra 835. Midford Hundred 397 398. Middleton Church 978 979. Appendix 2 12 14. Middenbale Mannor 775. Millaine 527 530 533 to 540 514 952. Mirebel Castle 364. Moguntia Mâ—nâ—z 542. Mont Cassini surprized by the Emperor 517. Mons Regalis Mount-Royal 516 520 521. Mordune Church 650. N. NEwband Praebend 1039. Newbourn Church 376. Newcastle Burgesses vexed impoverished with Citations enforced to take unusual Oathes by the Bishops Officers Complaints and Prohibitions against them as illegal 969 970. It s Church 421 371. Newenton Church Linc. 1052 8â—8 Newerk Castle 372 375 Newton Mannor 438. New Temple London The Kings and Popes Treasure usually kept and Popes agents resided there 281 309 937 1035 1037. Northley person 497. Northampton Parliaments and Councils there c. 256 263 264 282 332 392 401. Northumberland resumed from the Scots 324 401. Norton Prebend 496. Norton Bayly 984. Norwich Writs directed to the Mayor of it concerning the interdicts release 332. To the Bayliffs thereof concerning selling victuals to the Jewes against the Bishops inhibition to do it 387. Trinity Church Norwich the Kings Writs of Inquiry to defend its rights 1017. the Kings proceedings against the Citizens for burning and spoyling the Priory Cathedral and great fine for it 1065 to 1070. See Indâ—x 3. Norwich Bishops Noâ—â—ingham Town Castle Chaplains meetings there c. 256 28â— 3â—0 577 823. Nucâ—era in Apâ—lia 932. O. ODdy Mannor Ebor. 977. Odiham Castle 936. Oke Church protection to it 736. Oâ—eron Isle Writs to it concerning the Croysade 863. St. Omer 320
one Charter of Resignation not two 290 291. The nullity of his Charter to the Pope largely proved by many Authorities Reasons 275 291 to 330. His dolefull lamentations complaints frenzy after he had made it and publick profession with grief That after his reconciliation to the Pope and subjection of himself and his Realms to the Church of Rome he prospered in nothing that all things went crosse with him and his Barons scorned hated rebelled against him 296 297. The Archbishops Protestation against his detestable Charter his Nobles Peoples French Kings revilings and reproachful speeches against him for it 293 294 to 303 431 638 639. The Popes Jesuites foreign Historians mistakes of inferences from it 9 291 292 293. The Rent reserved on it how insolently trampled on at first by Pandulph 274. When and how oft payed upon what account 306 to 315 His Patents Letters Commissions for the exiled Bishops return dammages 271 272 275 to 282. His disclaim of power to outlaw Clerks 278. His submissive reception of the Archbishop and exiled Bishops Oaths to them at his absolution from the Excommunication 278 279. He commits the custody of the Realm to the Archbishop his hatching new Rebellions and â—ncâ—ting the Barons secretly against him under pretext to defend their Liberties granted by King Henry 1. his Charter They refuse to follow him into France he resolving to subdue them by force the Archbishop threatned to Interdict all who should assist him if he persisted 2â—2 He by Proclamation commanded the Laws of King H. 1. to be observed the exactions of Sheriffs Forresters and all ill Laws to be redressed 282 283 335 He enlargeth imprisoned Clerks deliâ—eâ—â—ng them to the Legate 283 He repents of his Agreement with the Pope His sending Ambassadours to Admiraâ—ius King of Affrick to surrender his Kingdom to him become his Tributary and Mat. Paris his relation thereof a mere malicious forgery to defame and render him odious 283 284 285 286. His little regard of the Popish Mass 286. His sequestration of St. Albans and removing their Officers 283. His Messengers Message Gifts to Pope Innocent the most ambitious proud insatiable desirer of Money of all men and pronest to all wickednesses for Money professing that he was and ever would be his Subject and Tributary after his Embassy rejected by Maâ—â—â—elius upon condition that he would confound and excommunicate upon the next occasion the Archbishops and Barons he had formerly cherished against him who thereupon dispatched Nicholas his Legate into England His safe conduct to reception of him His and his Bishops conferences before the Legate concerning their Dammages and release of the Interdict his Charter and Resignation of England and Ireland and Homage for them sealed with a golden Seal made to him 287 to 291 307. The Legates usurpations upon the King Kingdom Church in conferring Benefices by Provisions without the Kings or Patrons consents suspending Bishops Abbots others from their Offices Benefices citing them to appear personally at Rome and not allowing them one peâ—y to defray their charges 987 329 330 334. The Archbishops vain appeal against his Legatine Power proceedings as derogatory to his Archiepiscopal authority His commendation of King John to the Pope That he never had seen so humble and modest a King and the great honour he thereupon found in the Popes eyâ—s 330. His compensation to the Bishops his Letters to his Nobles Subjects and chief Cities Towns in England concerning the release of the Interdict after 6 years 3 months and 14 dayes duration 331 332 333. His grant of the Custody of Saint Edmonds Abby to the Legate and Protection of it for his use 333. His Writs to three of the Cinqueports and Sheriff of Nottingham for restoring the Rights of the Archbishop and Lands of the Bishop of Lincoln to them 334. The severe suspensions of such Clergy-men who adhered to or received Benefices from him during his Excommunication and Interdict by the exiled rebellioâ—s Prelates restored with their Dammages 334 335. The Barons demand raise Forces against him for the confirmation of the Great Charter by the Archbishops encouragement the Chief Adviser and Instrument thereiâ— 335 336. His confirmation thereof and of the Charter of the Forrest with new Clauses thrust into it by the Bishops for their advantage by his own Oath the Popes Bull and appointing 25 Conservators of it all sworn to ayde and assist them in the preservation thereof and seise the Kings Castles if he receded from the same 335 336 337 338 935 936. His new Charter to the Bishops and Clergy touching the freedom of Elections saving to himself his Regal authority the custody of the Temporalties of vacant Bishopricks and Monasteries during the vacancy the power of granting Licenses for free Elections upon petition and right of confirming them after Elections made or disallowing them for just cause shewn 337 338 936. His Charter of the Patronage Royalties and Custody of the Bishoprick of Rochester to the Archbishops and his Successors his ungrateful treacherous requital of it in surrendring the Castle of Rochester and Ammunition in it to the Barons against his trust 339 340 344. His Complaints Letters Appeal to the Pope against the Barons in extorting the Great Charter from him by seising the City of London and armed force whiles under the Popes protection and crossed for the Holy war with the Popes Oath thereupon by Saint Peter not to suffer so great an injury to go unrevenged his nulling the great Charter and all Oaths Obligations for its observation by his definitive Sentence Bull sent into England by advice with his Cardinals reciting the grant of England Ireland to St. Peter and his Successors by K. Johns Charter and golden Seal under the annual rent of 1000 Marks and Oath of Fealty excommunicating all who should afterwards presse or maintain this Charter reprehending them for taking Arms against him contrary to their Oath of Fealty and advising them to honour obey please him by submission to him 340 341 342 343. The Barons rise up more fiercely against him notwithstanding the Popes monitory and minatory Letters to them endeavouring to expell him the Realm the Sentence of Excommunication denounced against them in general to be published every Lords day and Holy day throughout all England with Bells Book and Candles enjoyning all Laymen to assist him with their Counsel aide and suspending all Bishops from their Office and Subjects obedience who neglected to execute it 343 344 345. The Archbishop delayed its publication as gotten by mis-information for which he is suspended from his Archbishoprick cited to Rome upon New Letters of Complaint by the King against him there again suspended and his Suffragans absolved from their obedience to him for refusing to obey his Superiours 345 346 347 348. The Barons appeal against the Excommunication as null because not particularly named in the â—ull of it whereupon they and some Londoners are particularly excommunicated Interdicted by Name in two other Bulls which