Angry that the Spanish Embassadour at Rome should find more favor than his 277. Francis Barbaro a Messenger of Peace to the Venetians 364. Francis Contareni Bishop of Baffo 108. Francis the French King Successor to King Henry 349. A Conspiracy against him ibid. Dies ibid. Francis Duke of Guise slain 350. His Encomium ibid. Francis Maria of Rovere Son of Duke Vrbin who 220. Francis Prioli 11 119. His Valour and Death 120. Francis Troni conducts Abrahim to Venice 51. Francomates who 2. G Gabriel Cerbellon Councellor of Germany 218. Galeasses what they are 50. They first charge the Enâ—my 242. Gaspar de Coligny Admiral of the Protestants in France 159. Marries a Wife a Subject of the Duke of Savoy's 286. Thought to have a design upon Savoy ibid. He breeds a Discord between the two Kings 301. Kills the Duke of Guise by his Emissaries 350. His Character 351. The Queen seeks his Death 353. She commits the doing of it to the young Duke of Guise ibid. 354. He instructs his Party how to kill the King and others 355. Himself killed and thrown out at a Window 356. His Encomium 357. The names of those that were killed with him ibid. Genevre Salviati Baglioni's Wife her Love and Courage 205. Sends to Perusia to raise men in her Husbands Defence 206. Gengirus his own executioner 15. Genoeses placed after the Venetians by Petrin 9. They contend with the Venetians about Priority ibid. Conspire against the King but being detected are all killed ibid. They make War with the Cypriots ibid. They make themselves Masters of Famagusta ibid. They assist the Spaniard with Four Gallies 286. Granvil Cardinal his Birth and Character 61. He saies the Venetians ought not to be assisted 62. Contradicted by Cardinal Commendon 62 63. He hinders the League 134. He incurs the Pope's Displeasure 136. He is Governour of Naples 217. A Thanksgiving for the Victory of the Venetian Navy 260. Greeks two Fugitives from Nicosia perswade Mustapha to besiege it 87. Gregory Panteus 96. Gregory XIII made Pope 298. His Birth and by-past Life ibid. Endeavours to bring the French King into a League with the Confederates 348. Angry with the Venetians for making peace with the Turks 366. Inveighs against them in the Consistory ibid. 349. His Decree against them 369. Appeased by the Venetian Embassadours ibid. Gulielmus de Gonzaga Duke of Mantua assists against the Turks 286. Guidobaldus Duke of Vrbin offers to assist in the War against the Turks 286. Guises Adversaries to the Prince of Conde 350. Guise employed by the King and Queen to kill the Admiral of France 352. Guy de Lufignan dispossessed of his Crown purchases Cyprus 6. His Family ibid. H Hali Admiral of the Turks 86. Destroys several Islands belonging to the Venetians 231. His Exhortation to an Engagement with the Confederates 232. His Death 247 His two Sons one whereof dyed at Rome the other was begg'd of Don John by his Mother 347. Hector Martinengo slain upon the Rendition of Famagusta 211. Hector Podocatero sent Embassadour by Mustapha to Famagusta 196. His ill Treatment ibid. Mustapha kills him 197. Hector Troni cast in Prison for deserting Clissa and let go 337. Henry of France His League and Affinity with Philip of Spain 349. Henry Brother to the French King made King of Poland 359. Henry King of Navarre a Hugonot 158. His mildness 159. Hermolaus Tipoli who 50 119. He burns the City Scardoâ—a 180. Takes some Ships ibid. Hierom Grimani his last Words concerning the League 126. Hierom de Martinengo sent to succour the Cypriots 43. Savorniani's Rival ibid. Dies 81. Hierom Ragazoni Bishop of Famagusta sent to ask Aid of the Venetians 205. Hierom Venieri Podestat of Dulcino deprived of his Armour by the Turks 184. Hierom Zani General of the Navy 50. Honorius Cajetan a Commander in the Confederate Army 220. Hugo the King of Apulia's Son King of Cyprus 6. Hugonots in France a 349. ad finem Humphrey Justiniani sent to Venice with the news of the Sea Fight 255. His Entrance into the City and Relation of the Victory 257. I James Celsi 66. James Foscaâ—ini deposed from his Generalship at Sea 269 James Malateste being too veâ—turesom taken by the Turks 181. After two years Slavery released 182. James Nores Count de Tripoli Rocas's Rival 76. James Ragazone sent to treat of a peace at Constantinople 137. James Sorantio sent Embassadour to the Empâ—ror Maximilian 163. He is of opinion that the Siege of Leucade ought not to be undertaken 264. Complains bitterly of Veâ—ieri 268. He raises the Siege of Cataro 339. 〈…〉 vindicates Venieri 269. Janizaries in the War of Cyprus 86. Jews Vagrants 25. Their place of abode ibid. Driven out of Spain 26. They withdraw themselves into Portugal ibid. They lose their Liberty ibid. Driven out of Portugal ibid. They feign themselves Christians ibid. Imissa a Region of Cyprus 2. Don John of Austria 132. Made Generalissimo of the whole Army by the Pope 133. Goes over to Genoa 217. His Councellors 218. He gives the Sign to fall upon the Turks Fleet. 237. He encourages his Soldiers ibid. Angry with Venieri 255. His stay in Sicily 300. A Copy of his Letter to Colonni 304 305. Determines to return for Sicily 324. The Venetians court him to stay but in vain 325. Sets Sayl from Greece 326. Accus'd to the King for having engag'd the Turks contrary to his order 334. John Falerio who 97. Taken by the Infidels is kill'd 108. John Legio Providor of Dalmatia last in prison at Venice 123. John Sorantio sent to Rome and why 131. Ingrateful to Pope Pius 132. John Susomini a prudent man. 78. Isaac Comnenus loses Cyprus to Richard King of England 6. Ismael King of Persia overcome by Selim Soliman's Father 32. Ismael Tammas the King of Persia's Son why imprisoned by his Father 158. Italian Princes their inclination to War. 285. Julius Savâ—rniani enters Nicosia with a handful of Men. 12 13 14. He takes care for the preservation of Dalmatia 48. The Venetians put great Confidence in him 192. L. Landriani Governour of Sicily Councellour of Germany 218. Latin Vrsin one of the Heroes in the Confederate Army 220. Lauredon Doge of Venice his Death 55. Laurence Tipoli Podestat of Famagusta 74. Legates from Venice to Spain 334. Leiparus yields it self to the Infidels Burnt by the Nicosians and why 90. Lesina burnt by the Turks 187. Letters treating of a Peace sent to Rome 364. c. Letters of the Confederates intercepted by the Enemies 100. Leucade its Situation 265. In vain attempted by Venieri 266. Lewis Mocenigo Doge of Venice 56. Lewis Requiescens Governour of Milanese 277. Lewis Son to the Duke of Savoy King of Cyprus 10. Driven out by the Mamalucks ibid Liberty granted the Slaves if they obtained the Victory 243. Their outrages upon the Turks Gallies 244. Limisso a Region in Cyprus 2. Louchali an Arch-Pyrate 174. His Actions in Crete 175 176. He quits the Inhabitants of
he was only chosen to govern some Houses in quality of Prior which Employs he for no other reason accepted but he might not disobey his Superiors Cardinal Caraffa having been named Soveraign Inquisitor heard of his Merit He sent him to Bergamo to order the Process against certain Hereticks For besides his extraordinary Piety he was very Learned in the Holy Scripture and in Divinity which he had a long time taught in his Order with the Title of Doctor Cardinal Caraffa well satisfyed with his Activeness and Fidelity which were of proof against Sollicitations and Menaces sent for him back to Rome where his Service was very useful to him in the same Functions This Cardinal being after Julius the Third and Marcellus the Second who both reigned but a very little while advanced to the Churches Throne under the Name of Paul the Fourth gave the Bishoprick of Nepi to Michael Ghislieri so was he call'd amongst the Dominicans and Two Years after honoured him with the Sacred Purple though Cardinal Charles Caraffa his Holynesses Nephew opposed his Promotion He afterwards made him chief of the Inquisition giving him far greater Power than any who had before him filled that place and extoll'd his Capacity in the presence of all the Cardinals He made himself many Enemies by Honourably asserting the Interests of Religion but was nevertheless chosen Pope the Fifth day of January Anno 1566. Those who seem'd the most contrary to his Election were the first to give him their Voices He shewed so much indifference therein that when according to Custom they came to ask him whether he consented to what the Conclave had done in his behalf he for some time doubted whether he should accept it and received the Tiara with as much Moderation as he had testified little desire to obtain it In the mean time this Man full of Humility without Estate without Birth and without Favour supported only by his Innocency and the uprightness of his Intentions manifested no less Greatness of Soul than Zeal and Devotion At his Entrance into the Pontificat he set about restoring the Discipline which had been long corrupted A Work undoubtedly Laborious but which he Gloriously accomplisht by being himself the first in diligently observing his own Ordinances and severely punishing the obstinate and Refractory By proposing Recompences only to those who endeavour'd their amendment the Court of Rome was in so short a time purged of all the Vices which dishonoured it that 't was scarce credible he alone should have performed what several of his Predecessors never durst attempt The Respect and Veneration that was had for him prevented his Orders and every one amended his Manners through the Sole Fear of displeasing him The Corruption was grown so great in the whole Ecclesiastical State that Wisdom and Modesty rendred Men contemptible and nothing made them valued but Libertinism But Pius the Fifth took such good order therein that Virtue regain'd the place whence Vice had driven her The Banditi were become so formidable by their Assassinates and Robberies that the Towns themselves were not safe from their Insults This Holy Pope caused these Thieves to be punished with so much Severity that his Subjects enjoyed a Calm and Repose the like of which had not yet been seen in any State of Italy He had so little Ambition to advance his Family that 't was only at the Instant Request of the Sacred Colledge that he gave the Hat to his Nephew Michael Bonelli his Sisters Son who had also taken the Habit of St. Dominick though he loved him tenderly as being a Person of great Wit and Virtue He took from him the Office of Treasurer of the Church worth ten Thousand Crowns a Year some time after he had given him it and sold it to Cardinal Cornaro for Four Hundred Thousand Franks which were employed in Equipping the Fleet of the Holy See. His Nephew willingly parted with it offering him also whatever was left him of his Benefits for so Holy an use as that He entertain'd a young Bononian that was his Kinsman named Paulo Ghislieri who had a great inclination to the Wars and could not have fail'd of succeeding in it But the Pope understanding that he had an habit of Lying would not see him but banish'd him from Rome with Prohibition of ever returning thither whatever Intercessâ—â—n the Princes and Cardinals made in his beâ—alf By so admiâ—able a Conduct â—e merited the Esteem of all the Christian Princes though no Pope of a long time had so little Condescendence for them or more vigorously oppos'd all their Enterprizes against the Honour or Interest of the Holy See. He rejected the Counsels of those able Politicians who pretended to govern the Church according to the Wisdom of the World and said that the Vicar of JESUS CHRIST ought to be ignorant of State-tricks and to demand of GOD alone Strength necessary for the supporting this Burden This sole Confidence gave him such an Authority that he alone engag'd the King of Spain and the Venetians in the League and gave the Form and Motion to this long and difficult Work. THE CONTENTS OF THE FIFTH BOOK HUgh Buoncompagno chosen Pope under the Name of Gregory the Thirteenth His Birth and Fortune Designs of Gaspar de Coligni Admiral of France Condition of the two Fleets Louchali's great Ability Unwillingness of the two Generals to Fight Each of them slips an Opportunity of gaining the Victory The Turks shut up in an Harbour The Christians will attack them Don John carries back the Spanish Fleet into Sicily The Venetians Complaint against him 'T is refâ—rrâ—d to the Council of Ten to treat secretly a Peace The Turks make themselves Masters of a little Place and Fort. The Republicks Complaints to the Pope Great Contests at Rome about augmenting the Navy The Pope grants Don John the Liberty of Haly's Son. This Prince sends him back to his Mother without any Ransom A witty Saying of the Bassa of Negrepont Prisoner at Rome The Pope exhorts the French King to enter into the League Reasons of the Power and Greatness of the Realm of France Causes of its last Misfortunes Peace and Alliance between France and Spain Henry's lamentable Death Jealousie between Catherine de Medicis and the Cardinal of Lorrain Conspiracy of Amboise Death of Francis the Second King of Navarre declared Regent during the Minority of Charles the Ninth Duke of Guise assassinated before Orleance Battel of St. Denis Anne de Momerency Constable of France mortally wonded Battel of Jarnac Prince of Conde slain after the Fight Conduct of Admiral Coligni Cardinal Ursin Legat in France Conditions on which the Emperor will enter into the League Peace concluded at Constantinople between the Grand Seignior and the Venetians Copy of the Treaty sent to Venice All the Christian States offended at this Agreement The King of Spain receives the News of it with a great deal of Moderation The Pope drives from his Presence the Venetian Embassadour who came
practice Hamanity you who so barbarously and cruelly treat our Christian Prisoners To which Mahomet made him this witty Answer Your Excellency will be pleased to pardon our Ignorance since we have been hitherto only used to take Prisoners not having yet been such our selves in the Christians School The Pope in the mean time solicited the Crowns to join their Arms to those of the Confederates and the Cardinal of Lorrain who came to Rome to assist at the last Conclave had given Gregory Hopes that the Allyance between France and the Grand Seignior might be broken This Cardinals Esteem amongst the French having giv'n him an entire Knowledge of that Kingdoms Affairs and the Kings true Sentiments His Holiness on such good assurance believed he might successfully endeavour this Dis-union He writ about it to Charles the Ninth who answered him He should willingly enter into the League but the great Revolutions which had happened in his Kingdom permitted him not to join with the Confederates France broken and shattered into different Factions was exposed to the Plunder of the Germans and the Invasions of her other Neighbors The Lorrain Princes and other Principal Persons in the Court retired into the Country being neither able to suffer the Imperious Humour of the Queen nor submit themselves to the King of Navarre But these Princes being a little after reconciled with Annas de Mommorency Constable of France drew the King of Navarre into their Party by giving him new hopes of recovering his Kingdom and of diminishing the over-great Authority of Queen Catherine and ruining the Projects of the Prince of Conde they entred Paris guarded by their Friends and Creatures and drove all those of the opposite Faction from Court. Thus France becoming the Stage of a Civil War saw more Blood shed in most of her Towns than in the Famousest Sieges and Battels of the last Age. They no longer amused themselves with Disputes and Controversies the divided Families deciding Questions of Religion by the Sword. The first Battel was fought near the Town of Dreux the Kings Army being commanded by the Constable and the Duke of Guise and the other by the Prince of Conde and the Admiral de Coligni The Success was equal on both sides the Prince of Conde and the Constable being boht taken Prisoners The Duke of Guise laid Siege to Orleans and pressed it so close that it was upon the point of yielding when a Villain came to the Camp and watching an opportunity for the execution of his Design he slew this Prince with a Shot from a Carbine as he was returning from visiting the Works attended only by Three Horsemen The Duke of Guise's Death was extreamly prejudicial to France besides his Military Perfections which rendred this Duke the greatest Captain in the Kingdom he had gain'd the Peoples Hearts by such a Charming Sweetness such admirable Liberality and Sincerity and such Courteous and Familiar Behaviour that one could not forbear loving him His Death almost ruin'd the Fortune of his House A Peace was afterwards concluded but 't was only to give both Parties leisure to make Preparation for beginning the War afresh The Prince of Conde freed out of Prison made great Levies in Germany and soon got a new Army on Foot. He endeavoured to surprize and carry away the King as he was returning from Meaux to Paris but a Battalion of Six Thousand Switzers which guarded the Court in its March and repulsed several Attacks by the way ruin'd this Audacious Design Some time after the Constable displeased with his Nephews whom he accused of Ingratitude and Revolt gave them Battel in the Plain of St. Denis routed them and raised the Siege from before Paris The Constable who was near Fourscore years old received a Mortal Wound in his Reins by a Pistol Shot as he was in the midst of the Fight charging the Enemies with a Vigour worthy his Name and his Office. The Hugonots though vanquisht made Peace on what Terms they pleased the Queen being obliged to accept them as frighted with the great Number of Forreign and Domestick Forces that filled the Kingdom This Second Accommodation was also but a Cessation of Arms the War breaking forth again with more Fury than before The Hugonots lost a Third Battel at Jarnac gain'd by the Duke of Anjou who commanded the King his Bothers Army where the Prince of Conde was slain upon the Place Gaspar de Coligny was a Gentleman of a good Family but much more considerable by that of his Mother who was Sister to the Constable de Mommorency His Unkle whom â—ecause of his singular Merit King Henry the Second honoured with his Favour had procur'd him the Office of Admiral one of the first of the Crown Coligny had serv'd under him during the Reigns of Francis the First and Henry the Second with no little Reputation He had been employed in several Important Negotiations by which he had acquired a perfect Understanding of Affairs He was a Man of a thorow Experience but close full of Address naturally Eloquent and no less a Statesman than a Soldier tho' far more cautious than advent'rous In the Year 1522. France being almost ruined there was a new Agreement made The Admiral at the same time negotiated a Marriage between the Princess Margaret the Kings Sister and Henry King of Navarre Anthony his Father dyed some years before of a Wound receiv'd at the Siege of Roan The Admiral came to Paris to assist at the Marriage followed by so great a number of Gentlemen and Vassals that the King himself could scarce have found so Magnificent a Train He was received with extraordinary Testimonies of Confidence and Friendship He had often private Conferences with the King in which 't was known they treated of making War upon Flanders and this we have since understood obliged Philip the Second to stay in Italy for fear of some Surprize from the French. In the mean time there was a Rumour whether grounded on Reallity or invented by the Queen who was laying a Snare for the Admiral as her Enemies would have it that the People he had without any Order or Permission brought to Paris under pretence of being present at the King of Navarre's Marriage conspired against the Royal Family The Queen whether the better to conceal her Design or really fearing some secret Plot caused the Guards of the Louvre to be doubled Whilst these things ware doing the Admiral returning from the King to his own House was wounded in the Right hand by a Shot from an Arquebush which was by some People said to have been done by the Procurement of the Queen or the Duke of Guise The Duke of Guise was accused because the House in which the Assassin had planted himself belonged to one of his Creatures who had some time before left it empty to prevent the discovery of this Action These Suspitions were strengthned by the irreconcilable Hatred there was between the Prince and the Admiral and
Baptista Scolumban his Character 101. Bassa of Caramonia 104. Bernard Tipoly perswades the calling home Venieri 268. Check'd for it 269. Bonrici who 47. Budua demolished by Perteau 185. C Caesar D'Avelois Commander of the Ships of Burthen 221. Caesar Pioveni 96. Surprizes the Turks ibid. Kill'd 99. Candia the principal Town in the Isle of that name 71. Captains Speeches to their Soldiers before the Fight 239. Their Valour and Conduct 245. Caracossa a famous Pyrate 174. He covertly in the night views the Christian Fleet. 234. Carpasso a Region of Cyprus 2. Catarians not willing to yield to Perteau's proposal 185. Two Gallies taken from them by the Turks 119. The Town beset by them ibid. Like to have been betray'd 181. The Traytors punishment ibid. Cataro besieg'd and by whom 338. Relieved by Giacomo Sorantio 339. Catharina Mother of Francis King of France 249. Queen Regent of France 350. Assisted by her Admiral 351. Her Arts to kill him 352. Catherine Cornelia Queen of Cyprus 10. Leaves the Kingdom to the Venetians 11. She dies and where ibid. Cerigo anciently called Cythera 178. Cerines a Region of Cyprus 2. 112. Deliver'd to the Turks and by whom 113. Christian Fleet reviewed 219. Sails for Greece 220. The Names of the Commanders ibid. They arrive at Corfou 222. The number of their Ships Strength and Provision 221. Drawn up in order of Battel 235. The Commanders Conduct in War. 236. Small Ships put out from the rest of the Fleet to prevent the Soldiers running away ibid. Their devotion before Battel 238. Preparation for a new Fleet. 285. It s Number ibid. 306. The Turks decline a Fight with the Christians 321 322. They enter the Turks Port. ibid. The Turks Fleet approaches Cyprus 92. The Christian Fleet recruited 343. A Decree of the Pope concerning the Fleet. 345. The Turk puts his Men ashoar at Cyprus 93. The numerousness of his Fleet. ibid The good management of the Venetian Fleet. 50. A Contagion happens in it 60. The mutual mistake of the Christian and Turkish Fleet. 235. Claudio De Gonzaga 327. Clissa betray'd to the Venetians 337. Foolishly deserted by them ibid. Commendon Cardinal John Francis opposes Granvil in behalf of the Venetians 62. The Pope by his advice sends Colonni to their Assistance 139. He is sent Legate into Poland and Germany 154. His Speech to Maximilian 164 165 166 167. The Emperor's Answer 167. Conde taken Prisoner 349. Set at Liberty 350. The Duke of Guise his Adversary ibid. He takes up Arms against the King. ibid. Routed ibid. Taken ibid. Killed ibid. Constantinople affrighted at the succefs of the Christians 272. Cyprus in possession of the Turks 5. Cornelii their Resoluteness in a Sea Fight 252. Courage or Constancy which most proper to the Turks 246. Cosmus de Medicis his great Fortune 160. Why called Great Duke 162. Maximilian offended at it ibid. Why he granted his Assistance against the Turks 286. A Contest between him and Alphonso Duke of Ferrara about precedence ibid. Cretensians their Sedition and what follow'd 177. Crusso a Region of Cyprus 2. Cursolari wonderfully preserved by Women and how 186. Cyprus its Situation 1. thought to be separated from the Continent ibid. It 's Cities Towns and Dimensions 2. It s numerous Inhabitants ibid. Its Antiquity ibid. Its Fertility their Habit of Body and Delights 3. Looseness of their Women ibid. Its Barrenness and Plenty ibid. No Rain in it for Seventeen Years 4. What things it abounds with ibid. The unwholsomness of its Air. 5. Its Governours ibid. 6. In the possession of the Venetians 6. Several Attempts of revolting from the Venetians 73. Wholly in the power of the Turks 212. A bold attempt of a Cypriot Woman 8. A Courageous Act of a Woman of Nicosia 111 112. Another horrible Act of a Matron of Nicosia 109 110. The Noble Men of Cyprus desirous to fight the Turks are hindred by Dandoli 95. They attempt to go out privately 97. Cypriots forbid to breed up Mules 4. Cyprus Tributary to Aegypt 10. Cythera now Cerigo 306. D Dandoli Podestat of Nicosia 74. His Ignorance in Arms. 85. Born for the Ruine of Nicosia 97. Angry ibid. Kill'd at the taking of Nicosia 98. Mustapha sends his Head to terrifie the Governours of Famagusta 113. Decemviri consult together for the good of the Republick of Venice 332. They send Marco Antonio Barbaro to Constantinople to treat a Peace where he is detain'd 336. A wise Counsel 345. Decree oâ— the Pope about the Navy 345. Discipline neglected in the Navy causes a great destruction in it 308. Discords among the Christians give opportunity to the Infidels 34. A Dissuasive of the Spaniards from entring into a League with the Venetians 127. The Pope commits it to Six Cardinals 129. Laws made by the Pope 155 156. A difference decided amongst the Confederates 342. Conditions of a League with the Emperor Maximilian 169 170. Dragonares Rocks over against the Promontory of Malea 307. Durazzo in vain besieg'd by Venieri 153. Dulcino its Strength 183. Vigorously assaulted by the Turks They surrender ibid. E Epirots Horse worst Syroc 83. They alone are intended to sally out of Nicosia 95. Yet retained by Dandoli and why 97. Eugenius Sinclitici Count de Rocas 75. He badly performs his Embassie ibid. 76. Through his default Nicosia is taken by the Turks 106 107. Kill'd and when 107. His body mangled by the Conquerors ibid. F Fabian Gratiani slain in a Sea Fight 252. Famagusta its Merchandise 7. Taken by the Genoese 9. Taken from them and by whom 10. Those of Famagusta disagree with the Nicosians 76. It s Situation 197. Besieg'd by Mustapha ibid. A rash Sally of the Greeks and Venetians 198. The Enemies Works hinder their Sallying out ibid. The Turks gain the Ditch 199. Driven back by the besieged's Fire ibid. They undermine the City ibid. Six times beat out of the breaches they had made 200. The Besieged build a double Wall. ibid. The Valour of their Women ibid. The Courage of the Bishop of the place 201. Storm'd for several days together by the Besiegers ibid. The number of their Shot in one day ibid. Baglioni by setting fire to a mine blows up above 3000 Turks 202. Mustapha vexed hereat exhorts his Soldiers to be more resolute ibid. The diligence and watchfulness of the Besieged 203 204. Disappointed of a supply from the Venetians 206 207. A Famine amongst them 208. Discourse about delivering up the City 211. The manner of Bragadin's Death 212. The Christians thereby animated to fight 231. Ferrara's Duke the Great Duke of Tuscany's Rival 286. 287. He goes into Germany ibid. Fenicia its port repaired by Selim. 29. Filebert Duke of Savoy one of the Confederates 286. Why not made General of the Army 134. Flavius Cardinal Vrsin sent Embassadour into France 249. France its Power whence 348. The French Kings Answer to Cardinal Alexandrine exciting him to enter the League 159. His judgement of Henry King of Navarre ibid.