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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A61145	The history of the city and state of Geneva, from its first foundation to this present time faithfully collected from several manuscripts of Jacobus Gothofredus, Monsieur Chorier, and others / by Isaac Spon ...; Histoire de la ville et de l'état de Genève. English	Spon, Jacob, 1647-1685.; Godefroy, Jacques, 1587-1652.; Chorier, Nicolas, 1612-1692.	1687 (1687)	Wing S5017; ESTC R12216	245,550	265

Geneva Francis of Savoy was Arch-bishop of Aux and Anger 's This woman was kind to this Prelate as she had been formerly to several others she had a Child by him which he was loth to own whom his Relations brought up in the Court of Savoy The Duke seeing this young man as he grew in years to become neither amiable in body nor mind only gave him some lean Benefices which he held till Charles of Serssel Bishop of Geneva died upon which he determined to procure that place for him that he might use him as a fit instrument to obtain the temporal jurisdiction of Geneva when he should have advanced him to that dignity as having neither courage nor conduct enough to oppose his design It is reported before his instalment he took an Oath to resign him the jurisdiction which he desired The Duke at the same time to give less suspicion to the Syndicks requested them to grant him leave to keep his Court in the Town that he might administer Justice to his Subjects whilst he should stay there giving them a declaration in which he attests this Concession to have proceeded meerly from good will and not from any obligation neither did he intend by it any invasion of their Liberties Pope Julius not penetrating into this intrigue gave the Bishoprick at the Dukes sollicitation to John of Savoy whom the City was obliged to accept to avoid the thunderings of the Vatican He made his entrance in as great pomp as the rest although with less welcom yet howsoever they dissembled it the best they could and made their excuse for opposing his reception The Bishop likewise disguising his designs answered them with a great deal of mildness for he would not spur his horse before he was well seated in the Saddle farther when he had taken the usual Oath to testify he had forgotten all he bestowed Offices and Pensions to those who had been his greatest opponents amongst others to Berthelier whom he made Bayliff of Peny even against his will and to the Abbot of Beaumont for a reimbursment of the charge of his Election on the day of his entrance he produced the Dukes and Confederate Cantons Patents for to bring the Fairs from Lyons to Geneva with the safe-conduct for traders who should come there which were published yet were they kept at Lyons so that this appeared plainly to be but an amusement on All Saints-day having read his first Episcopal Mass with great solemnity he bestowed largesses on the people where that of Pardons was not the least Towards the end of the year the Syndicks and Councellors being met in the Common-Hall where certain persons of Berne and Fribourg entred into the Council who had followed Monsieur de Villenefve President of Dijon and the most Christian Kings Embassador to the Switzers requiring he should be stopt at Geneva making protestation if they should let him escape of the resentment of the Confederate Cantons The Council knew not what to resolve touching this matter foreseeing that if they should detain the Ambassador they should incur the Kings displeasure and if they should let him go free they would disoblige the Switzers so that not knowing what course to take it was advised to have recourse to the Bishop upon this affair but he being absent it was concluded he should have guards set over him in the name of the City Bishop and Vidame and for greater security he should be lodged in the Bishoprick that the City gates should be kept shut and a sufficient guard set to hinder violence either from one side or other and in short that a Messenger should be sent to the Bishop to know his pleasure but before they could receive his answer Deputies arise at Geneva from Bern and Fribourg requiring that the President should be delivered to them On the other hand the King of France the Duke of Angoulesme and the Duke of Bourbon writ to the City to release him in this strait the Bishop was sent to who ordered this answer to be given the Deputies that the Bishop being a Churchman he could not surrender the President for should he be put to death he should be guilty of an irregularity and degraded from his Episcopal dignity and the City deprived of its Pastour and if the Syndicks should do it in their own names it would prejudice their Liberties and Priviledges which made them Judges in Criminal causes without appeal to any person and that in granting the Confederate Cantons request they would acknowledge them their superiours by which means they would be esteemed betrayers of the peoples Liberty adding withall they would do the King wrong who perhaps might one day give them cause to repent it so that the Confederates Deputies should be desired to forbear their request That yet if they could convict the President of that which they accused him they should soon have justice done them rather out of respect to the divine Law than any other consideration Which answer was delivered them by the Syndick Levrier but the Deputies replied that the business was a matter of that nature as could not be ended by ordinary course of Law instantly urging them again to deliver the President into their hands which if they would not their Superiors should highly resent it To which it was answered that they for their parts would not deliver him to them but if they would take him they would not resist them They were contented with this shift and went to the Bishoprick to take him by force they carried him bound hand and foot to Fribourg and from thence to Berne where he underwent the Rack and afterwards was released upon an agreement The year following died John Amé of Bonnivard Prior of S. Victor and secular Abbot of the Abbys of Pignerol and Payerne to whom succeeded by resignation his Nephew Francis Bonnivard He had ordered in his Will that five great Culverines should be broken in pieces after his death which he had caused to be made to serve him in his Wars against the Baron of Viry and that one half of the metal should make Bells for S. Victors Church the Syndicks desired his Executors to let them have these pieces of Artillery and they would give them the same quantity of metal to make Bells which they refused alledging the intention of the Testator was to have them employed in the service of God and his Church for an amends of the evil he had done having made them with the Churches Treasure but the Syndicks to take away this their scruple brought to them a Divine who proved that in doing what they requested they would do God and the Church greater service than in that manner the Testator had enjoyned because the Bells should be made howsoever and those pieces of Ordnance would serve to defend the Town which was the Churches Land whereupon they were granted them Pope Leo's Brother having espoused the Duke

to end his days for an example to others Declaring moreover his Goods confiscated to the City and charging the Lord Lieutenant to put the said Sentence into due and intire execution The Genevoises had in the Year following some apprehensions on the side of France and Savoy Cardinal Richlieu being supposed to have no great kindness for them It is thought likewise that he offered the Duke of Savoy to change with him the City of Geneva for that of Nice and that he would put him in possession thereof at the charge of France and it should cost him nothing but the Duke would not accept of the Proposal because he valued Nice at a greater rate having no other Sea-port in his Dominions The Duke of Rohan had an honorable Funeral made for him a while after in Geneva He had a stately Marble Tomb erected with a Statue placed on the top of it in the Chappel of S. Peter's Church His Body was Embalmed and wrapt in a Sheet of Lead where it was to be seen preserved intire at the time when Madam of Rohan was interred which was 23 Years after to wit on the third of January 1661. There was moreover Engraven on his Tomb stone a Latin Epitaph for a memorial of his Heroick actions The Flemmings Spaniards and Germans had felt the effects of his valorous Conduct Yet his last Victory obtained against the Emperor near Rhinfield cost him his life for he died awhile after of his wounds to wit on the fourth of April aged 55 years His Body according to his order was carried to Geneva for he was a great lover of that City He had taken up his abode there a considerable time some years before and it was he who made the Mele in Plein-Palais His Son Tancredus was placed by him three or four years after with an Epitaph which Madam of Rohan the Duke's Daughter caused to be effaced having obtained of the Parliament of Paris a Decree whereby he was declared illegitimate The Alliance between Zurich Berne and Geneva according to the seventeenth Article of that Treaty ought to be renewed from time to time Which was effected in the Year 1642 and was solemnly sworn to be observed in each of these Cities The Deputies from Switzerland were received by the Citizens in Arms a Company of which went out of the City to meet them all the great Guns were discharged at their coming and they were sumptuously entertained in the Arsenal where at every Health they drank there was fired a Gun. We must not here forget a remarkable accident which hapned two Years and a half after this which was That on Sunday the 19 th of January 1645. between seven and ten of the Clock in the Morning there arose such a great Wind that it drove back the Water in the Rhosne and Lake so that for the space of two hours several Persons passed over to the Chains upon the Land and others crossed over from Monnoye to the Isle this Wind was so violent that it carried away the House-tops blew down several Chimnies and plucked up Trees by the Roots 't is reported that it did two thousand Crowns damage as well in the Windows as Tiles of publick buildings Monsieur Calendrin hath mentioned it in a Latin Poem which is to be seen in the Works of Monsieur de Zuilichen Seeing we have mentioned the Rhosne and the Lake it will not be amiss to clear a difficulty stated by Authors which is Whether the Rhosne passeth cross the Lake without mingling its Waters with it and whether its course can be discerned amidst the calm Waters of the Lake Observe here what Marcellinus hath wrote of it in the 15 th Book of his Roman History Seeing saith he we are led by our discourse to these parts it will not be amiss to speak something of the Rhosne which is a most famous River It takes its rise from the Alps where several Fountains furnish its Springs and from thence swiftly descending from a rising ground it runs into the Lake and crossing it doth not mingle its Waters with it but passing over the calm Waters of this Lake makes way by its swiftness and by this means losing none of its depths pierceth through the thickest of its streams and dis-intangling it self slides to the borders of the Sequanoises c. Several of our Moderns have followed this ancient Author and others have reputed this his account fabulous But this is the truth which I have learned of several Persons who dwell near the Lake and who have often passed from one side of it to the other The Rhosne coming into the Lake with great swiftness runneth about half an hour or more without confounding her Waters with it distinguishing it self by its gray colour but near Vevay Laurane Rolle and Nyons that is to say almost all the length of the Lake the Rhosne cannot be distinguished by its colour nor motion every part being equally calm and of the like colour 'T is certain that for about two Leagues from Copel to Geneva the bottom of the Lake beginning to rise higher it beginneth therefore towards the middle to slide softly to discharge it self of the Waters of the Rhosne and other Rivulets which it hath received into its bosom The swiftness of the Rhosne before it enters into the Lake is the occasion of a rarity hapning in Winter in that place which is That only the bottom of the River freezes and the reason of this is obvious because the bottom of it being still is by that means sooner seized on by the cold whereas the surface of it is in continual agitation and renewed by a perpetual succession of Waters The Suburb of S. Gervais was fortified this Year by a Bulwark which they named S. John's near the Temple of S. Gervais on the side of which there was set up a Latin Inscription made by Monsieur James Godefroy better known under the name of Jacobus Gothofredus the Author of the Theodosian Codices and 't is specially to this learned Man we owe the Memoires of a great part of this History He had been Syndick five times and died aged 65 Years in 1652. His loss was lamented by his Country and by all Scholars Denys Godefroy his Father had likewise written a Commentary on the Body of the Justinian Laws John Deodati died a while before aged 73 Years he was of the Noble Family of the Luquesses and had been made Hebrew Professor in Geneva being but 19 Years old and afterwards Professor in Divinity He was sent to the Dort-Synod in 1619. by the Church of Geneva with Theodore Fronchin his Colleague Deodati was so esteemed in this Synod that he was chosen with five other Divines to draw up the Canons for he was a knowing Person and an expert Preacher he translated the History of the Council of Trent The Year 1651. was not otherwise remarkable than by a great

Genevoises 180 Crequi passes through Geneva 182 City divided 186 Chillon Castle besieged 111 Carolyn maintains the lawfulness of the Mass 113 Chenalat executed for Treason 172 D DVke of Savoy makes new attempts on Geneva 124 Des Plans a Traytor to the City 124 Duke advances to attack the Fort near Arve 131 Dukes Army approaches 141 Duke of Savoy desires the French King to desist from protecting Geneva 146 Duke dispatches Messengers to all parts to publish his good success 152 De Vic Ordered to assure the Genevoises of the French Kings favour 161 Duke of Rohan's Funeral 178 Discourse of the Rhosne ibid. Deodati ' s death 179 Duke of Savoy quarters great number of Soldiers round about Geneva 183 Diligence of the people in working at the Fort 185 Discovery of a late design on Geneva 187 Deputies dispatched from Geneva 190 E ENglish Church at Geneva 120 Earthquakes 125 Esgaillon beheaded 135 Ebbings and flowings of the Rhosne 184 Emperor ' s Embassador passes from Geneva 191 F FRench designed to be Massacred in Geneva 120 French Kings complaint against Geneva 121 Famine in Geneva 126 Fort of Arve demolished 144 Fire on the Bridge of Rhosne 186 G GEnevoyses sally out against the Savoyards 110 Gex surrendred ibid. Grybalde propagates Servetus his opinions 120 Gentil disputes against Calvin 120 Grimaud endeavors to spread the Plague 123 Gex surrendred 128 Genevoyses engage the Enemy 132 Gex surprized 134 Genevoyses shamefully worsted by the Savoyards 137 Genevoyses defeated 138 Genis taken by surprize 161 Giovani accuses an eminent person in the City of Treason 170 Gothefredus his Latin Inscription 179 Gautier hanged 180 Genevoyses fortify their City 184 H HEnry the third of France makes an Alliance with the Switzers 123 Hermance layes an ambush for the Genevoyses gathering their Wine-Harvest 139 I JEws request to Geneva 125 Jubilé at Thonon where the design of scaling Geneva was laid 149 K KIngs Army attached by the Savoyards 141 King of France declares Geneva comprehended in the Treaty 149 King of France comes to Lyons 181 L LA Cluse surrenders 111 Lentilles spreads the Plague in Geneva 117 La Cluse attempted by the Genevoises surrenders 134 Lurbigny defeats the Savoyards 136 Lancy demolished 143 Letter of the Genevoyses to the Sieur of Guiche 156 Letter of the French King to the Genevoyses 157 Landgrave of Hesse makes the City of Geneva a Present 166 Lectius dies at Geneva 170 M MAss abolished 111 Mare committed to Prison 114 Marquis of Vico comes to Geneva 119 Mercier the Minister flead alive 133 Maillet committed Prisoner 158 Marquis of Bade retires to Geneva 173 N NAtional Synod at Paris 172 Noroy secured 189 O OLivarez Counsel to the Dukes Embassador 127 P PEney blown up 110 Peace concluded 145 Peace concluded between the Duke and Genevoyses 163 Philippe kills a man with his Leading-staff 115 Plague at Geneva 116 Pope requested to assist the Duke 126 Prince Palatin's entertainment at Geneva 187 Prince George dies there 189 R RIchardet kills himself by a fall 115 Regiment of Soleurre attached 130 Roset Harangues the Queen and Dauphin 191 Roset dies at Geneva 169 S SAunier teaches School at Geneva 111 Saunier with others banished 114 Syndicks still Catholicks in their hearts 113 Servetus comes to Geneva 119 Spiffame his Tragical end 122 Sancy animates the Genevoyses against the Duke 127 Savoyards attack the Forces from Berne 132 They set upon three Barks bound for Geneva 135 Sonas slain 142 Sadeel dies at Geneva 143 Serres dies at Geneva 145 Sonas bleeds at Nose 151 He together with six others first climb up the City walls 152 Sarraz in compiles a Book called The Genevoise Citizen 163 A Sergeant executed 170 Spies sent into Savoy 184 Savoy and Geneva differ about the imposition of Salt 190 Spanish Embassador passes through Geneva 191 Stouppe intercedes in the behalf of Geneva ibid. T TOurnon his Harangue to the Lords of Berne 157 Terrail his designs on the City of Geneva 167 His designs on Geneva discovered 168 He sets out from Savoy for Flanders ib. Apprehended and executed 169 V VErsoy besieged 133 Valour of a Captain 140 Valour of a Taylor 155 W WArning given to the City of Geneva 149 Warning given a second time to them 150 Z ZUrich makes a perpetual Alliance with Geneva 126 THE END Ancient names of Geneva Volateran Marlian Paradin In his Opuscula Munster calls it Mirae vetustatis Vrbem Scituation of Geneva Antiquity of Geneva Derivation of the word Geneva The Genevoises formidable to the Romans 125. years before the Birth of our Saviour 122. years before our Saviour Paul. Orose 108. years before the Birth of our Saviour The Genevoises protected by the Romans against the Switzers 102. years before the Birth of our Saviour 60. years before our Saviour 58. years before our Saviour Helvetians invade the Gaules There are some marks of this to be seen near Gingin about a league from Nyons and four leagues from Geneva Julius Caesar's name yet retain'd in divers Families at Geneva A Roman Colony sent to Geneva Deseruere cavo tentoria fixa Lemanno Lucan Geneva burnt in Marc. Aurelius his time 274. years before our Saviour Geneva rebuilt Sunt qui Gebennas in Allobrogibus ab eo conditas expeditione illa Gallica dicant See the Inscriptions Scituation of Geneva Turris Botuli Geneva first received the Christian Faith. Amongst Monsieur de Peiresk's Papers 194. years after our Saviour 198. 194. Sundry Bishops of Geneva In the third and fourth Century 397. 426. 440. 466. 517. 549. 570. 573. President Fauchel mentions it 613. 620. Theodorick second Son to the French King builds several Churches in Geneva 650. 726. 773. Rhegino Abbot Genuam Civitatem veniens Synodum tenuit and Charlemain comes to Geneva and sets up there his own Statue 816. About the year 860. 876. 879. 930. 1050. 1050. Three Lords lay claim to Geneva 1120. Disagreement between the Earl of Genevois and Bishop of Geneva 1124. Bernard Epist 27. The first Letter Second Letter S. Bernard recommends to the Bishop the Religiouses of the two Monasteries in his Diocess 1153. 1157. 1162. The Bishops of Geneva's claim of Soveraignty over Geneva 〈…〉 1185. Dated 1211. 1219. 1220. Fort of Peney built by Aymé of Granson Bishop of Geneva quits his Bishoprick 1261. 1266. 1268. 1282. 1285. Articles of agreement between the Earl of Savoy and Bishop of Geneva 1290. 1291. Humbert Dauphin of Viennois assaults the City of Geneva 1291. 1303. William of Constance dies 1304. 1306. 1307. Earl of Genevois treats with the City 1307. Earl of Genevois defeated 1308. Earl of Genevois dyes 1309. The Bishop and City disagree The Bishop of Geneva's Authority over the City considered 1310. 1311. 1312. A new Bishop chosen 1313. 1317. 1319. 1320. 1321. A great Fire at Geneva 1330. A Battel fought between the Earls of Genevois and Savoy 1334. 1342. The Earl of Savoy dycs 1346. 1356. 1365. Gerard Tavel Rodelphus de Postella Peronnnet of S. Germain

7. May 4. Verly slain May 5. May 27. Liberty of Conscience granted Verlys Relations bring with them 120 Soldiers to revenge his death July 15. August 6. Thoberet sentenced to lose his head Decem. 2. Furbity opposed by Froment Decem. 27. Furbity complained against by the Bernoises Decem. 27 The Fribourgers threaten to break off with Geneva 1534. Jan. 1. Jan. 4. Jan. 18. Quarrels about Rellgion 1534. Pennet sentenced to be beheaded Feb. 10. Feb. 29. Feb. 13. Furbity enjoyned to Recant Feb. 22. Articles of the Bernoises and their answer March 1. Farel Preaches publickly Mar. 30. Fribourgers break off with the Genev●ises Protestants and Papists equal in number June 23. July 29. A Conspiracy to bring in the Bishop c. 1434. Vandelled away Prisoner Octob. 5. Furbity's enlargement requested by the French-King Feb. 12. A Frier preaches in Lent at Geneva 1535. April 4. Viret almost poysoned May 5. Penay Castle assaulted by the Genevoises Bernard makes publick profession of the Truth May 30. July 22. Farel preaches at S. Magdalens Aug. 5. Aug. 6. Aug. 10. Farel preaches before the Council Aug. 27. Mass abolished in Geneva Aug. 30. The Nuns leave Geneva Beudichon made Captain General Farel causes a Fast to be proclaimed Dec. 18. Mony Coyned in Geneva with the City Stamp 1536. 1536. Jan. 3. Jan. 4. Jan. 14. Jan. 16. The ●ernoises promise the Genevoises their assistance They break off with the Duke Jan. 24. The Genevoises sally out Jan. 26. Jan. 29. A Bark fitted out by the Genevoises Jan. 30. Peney blown up Jan. 31. Gex surrendred Feb. 1. Feb. 2. Bernoises arrive at Geneva La Cluse surrenders Feb. 18. Chillon Castle besieged March 29. Bonnivard set at liberty May 21. Mass abolished Saunier teaches School 1536. Aug. 7. Calvin comes to Geneva Sept. 1537. An Anabaptist disputes with Farel March 10. Carolyn maintains the lawfulness of the Mass Calvin compiles a Catechism 1538. The Syndicks still Catholicks in their hearts April 23. Calvin with others banished the City Mare committed to Prison Decemb. Calvin writes to Geneva Saunier with others banished 1539. Nov. 5. 1540. June 5. Philippe kills a Man with his Leading-staff Artichauds Faction Richardet dies by a fall June August The banishment of the three Ministers repealed May. 1. Calvin sent for to Geneva Sept. 13. Calvin's painfulness 1541. Nov. 21. 1542. Plague at Geneva 1543. Calvin Disputes with Carolyn 1544. Castalio his Opinions 1545. Lentilles spreads the Plague in Geneva 1546. Calvin accused for teaching false Doctrine 1548. 1550. Marquiss of Vico comes to Geneva Bolsec charges the Ministers with preaching false Doctrine 1551. Octob. 6. Calvin cleareth himself and Brethren Bolsec writes Calvin's Life 1552. Aug. 1553. Servetus comes to Geneva Grybalde propagates Servetus's errors 1554. The French designed to be massacred in Geneva 1554. The English Church in Geneva 1555. 1560. 1556. 1557. Octob. 1558. Jan. Gentil disputes against Calvin A Colledge founded at Geneva 1559. June 5. 1560. Adultery severely punished 1561. Jan. The French King complains against the Genevoises for sending Ministers into France 1564. Calvin dies 1566. Spiffame his Tragical end 1566. 1567. May. Sept. 1567. Grimaud endeavors to spread the plague 1972. May 3. April 24. 1574. 1575. Novemb. 1578. H●n the 3. of France makes an Alliance with the Switzers c. Aug. 29. 1579. 1582. The Duke of Savoy makes attempts on Geneva 1582. Aug. 16. 1582. 1582. Des plans April 18. The Jews request to Geneva 1584. March 1. An Earthquake Zurich makes a perpetual Alliance with Geneva 1585. 1586. A Famine in Geneva 1587. Vita di Sixto V. The Pope requested to assist the Duke against Geneva 1588. Olivarez's Counsel to the Dukes Ambassador 1588. Sancy animates the Genevoises against the Duke Bonne taken by the Genevoises 1589. April 7. Gex surrendred La Cluse attempted by the Genevoises 1589. 1589. Baron of S. Lagier slain April 12. April 16. April 26. April 27. The Royal Army consisted of 10000 Foot and three Troops of Horse 1589. April 29. The Regiment of Soleurre re-attacked May 1. May 14. Boege taken May 25. The Duke advances to attack the Fort near Arve May 27. June The Castle of Terny surrendred to the Duke June 3. The Genevoises engage the Enemy The Savoyards attack the Forces from Berne June June 28. July 14. The Bernoises agree upon a cessatlon of Arms. July 26. 1589. Aug. 22. Mercier the Minister flead alive Octob. Versoy besieged and taken Nov. 8. Jan. 2. 1590. Gex surprized Jan. 18. March 29. April 16. La Cluse surrenders April 21. Esgaillon beheaded May 21. The Savoyards set upon three Barks bound for Geneva Guiche assaulted by the Peasants Lurbigny defeats the Savoyards Genevoises worsted 1590. July 6. Amedée says Ambushes about Geneva The Genevoises defeated Aug. 23. The Baron of Conforgien arrives at Geneva Hermance lays an Ambush for the Genevoises gathering their Wine-harvest The Valour of a Captain Octob. 29. Crusille sacked a●d burat 1591. Jan. 1. Buringe besieged Feb. 6. 1591. Feb. 11. The Dukes Army approaches 1591. March 12. The Kings Army attached by the Savoyards Sonas slain Sadeel dies at Geneva May 17. 1592. Octob. Nov. 1593. March 19. April 17. Conforgien returns home Lancy demolished Sept. 9. 1593. 1594. The Fort of Arve demolished 1595. 1597. Sep. Beza reported to have turned Papist 1568. May. The Bastard of Savoy makes his entrance into Geneva A Peace concluded 1598. May. May. Serres dies at Geneva 1600. The Duke of Savoy desires that the King would desist from Protecting Geneva 1600. Beza makes a Speech to the King. The Kings answer Decem. 16. The Fort razed 1600. Sept. 16. The Ebbings and flowings of the Rhosne 1601. Jan. 17. The King of France declares Geneva comprehended in the Treaty April 5. 1602. A Jubilee at Thonon where the design was laid to scale Geneva A warning given to the Genevoises concerning the attempt on their City Albigny draws up his men near Bonne Warning a second time given to the City The Savoyards raised up Ladders against the City-Walls Sonas bleeds at Nose Alexander a Jesuit encourages the Enterprizers Dec. 12. Sonas with six others first climb up into the City The Duke dispatches Messengers to all parts to impart the news of their success The valour of a Taylor Thirteen of them who had scaled the City hanged Beza Preaches a thanksgiving Sermon for their deliverance A Letter from the Genevoises to the Sieur of Guiche A Letter of the French King to the Genevoises 1603. Jan. Maillet committed to Prison Tournon his Harangue to the Lords of Berne Bernoises not satjsfied with this harangue Genis taken by surprize De Vic ordered to assure the Gene●oises of the French Kings favour 1603. May. Culebro his Orders A Peace concluded between the Duke and Gen●voises July 21. Buttet writes a Book which he calls The Cavalier of Savoy Sarrazin sets forth his Book called The Genevois Citizen 1604. Blondel his villanous actions 1606. Octob. 13. Beza dies 1605. 1606. 1607. The Landgrave of Hesse makes the City of Geneva a Present 1607. 1608. 1609. Canal a Traytor to the City Feb. 2. 1610. Terrail his designs on Geneva 1609. Terrail's design discovered 1609. Terrail sets out from Savoy for Flanders Terrail apprehended April 19. Bastide and Terrail executed 1610. Roset dies at Geneva Giovani accuses one of the Council of Treason 1610. 1611. Lectius dies at Geneva 1613. A Serjeant executed 1613. 1614. S. Claudes Relicks imbalmed and sent to Geneva 1614. The Plague in Geneva 1616. The Battel between the Duke of Nemours and the Duke of Savoy 1617. 1617. 1618. Chenalat executed for Treason 1619. Diodati c. sent to the Synod at Dort. 1621. 1622. A Synod of Protestant Ministers at Paris 1624. Marquiss of Bade retires to Geneva 1625. 1626. Biron of Esclavonia c. retires to Geneva 1627. The Princess of Orange resides in Geneva 1628. Aubigné comes and lives at Geneva 1628. Aubigné's death 1631. 1632. Antoine his errors and abominable practices 1632. The Church of Divonne in the Country of Gex The second Psalm 1636. 1638. May 17. The Duke of Rohan his Funeral c. 1638. 1642. 1645. A discourse of the Rhosne 1645. 1645. Gothofredus his Latin Inscription 1649. Octob. 3. Deodati's death 1651. Nov. 21. Dec. 7. 1653. Gautier hanged Aug. 9. 1655. Cromwel writes to the Genevoises 1656. The King of France comes to Lyons c. 1658. The States of Holland contribute to the building of the Fort on S. Victors Mount. 1660. 1661. The Bishop of Geneva presents a request to the French-King 1661. 1662. 1664. Crequi passes through Geneva 1664. 1667. The Duke of Savoy quarters Forces about Geneva The Genevoises fortifie the City Spies sent into Savoy The diligence of the people in working at the Fort. The Savoyards and Genevoises at variance about their priviledges City divided 1670. A fire on the Bridge of Rhosne 1671. The Prince Palatine entertained at Geneva 1673. An account of another project for the taking of Geneva discovered by its Author Novoy secured 1674. Prince George dyes at Geneva 1675. July 7. 1675. Savoy and Geneva at difference about the impositions of Salt. 1675. In Autum 1676. The French King assures the Genevoises of his good will. June 12. Deputies dispatched from Geneva July 18. Octob. Roset harangues the Queen and Dauphin Stoupe intercedes with the French King in behalf of Geneva 1677. March. Novemb. 1678. Feb. 1. 1677. Octob. 23. The Emperors Embassador passes through Geneva 1678. March 24. The Spanish Embassador passes through Geneva Conclusion Titi Filio Auli nepoti Bene merenti posuit Fieri curiavit sub Ascia ●x dicavit Ponendum curavit Sub Ascia dedicavit Coloniae Equestris Ex Testamenta Vide Inscript XXI Cosmograph L. 2. caii Filla Caii filius Parentes maerentes filiae meritissimae P●●endum ●●ravit