The King's Revenge (48 page)

Prince of Wales and,
84
,
253
–
4
;

grandees in Parliament (1660),
147
–
8
,
164
;

established as state religion,
148
;

Solemn League and Covenant,
148
,
176
,
250
,
253
–
4

press freedom,
113
,
119

Preston, Battle of (17 August 1648),
21

Price, John,
125
,
126
–
7
,
130

Pride, Thomas,
27
,
28
–
9
,
38
,
110
,
215
,
245
,
251
;

Pride’s Purge (6 December 1648),
8
,
27
–
9
,
37
,
72
,
110
,
134
,
137
,
212
,
224
;

posthumous attainder of,
174
,
206
–
7

Prideaux, Edward,
94

Progers, Henry,
82

Progers, Valentine,
82

propaganda,
71
–
3
,
74
,
79
,
149
;

royalist,
63
,
67
–
8
,
71
,
72
–
3
,
79
,
105
–
7
,
137
–
8
,
150
,
253
,
290
,
292
,
297
;

satirical attacks on Cromwell,
72
–
3
,
105
–
7
;

regicide executions and,
243
,
279
–
80
,
284

Protectorate: introduction of (16 December 1653),
87
–
9
;

The Instrument of Government
(national constitution, December 1653),
88
–
9
,
114
,
193
,
326
;

Council of State (Cabinet),
89
,
98
,
108
;

religious toleration and,
89
,
113
;

royalist plots against,
89
–
90
,
91
–
8
,
99
–
104
,
107
,
108
,
115
,
322
;

New Model Army and,
95
,
105
,
108
,
113
–
18
;

police state introduced (1655),
99
;

war against Spain,
107
,
119
;

early 1658 as chaotic,
107
–
8
;

clamp-down on royalists (1658),
108
;

death of Cromwell,
109
–
12
,
113
;

public opinion and,
112
–
13
;

final Parliament,
114
–
18
;

Richard Cromwell resigns as Protector (1659),
117
–
18
;

demands for retrospective retribution against,
199
–
200
,
203
–
5

Prynne, William,
137
–
8
,
144
,
150
,
171
–
2
,
246
,
323
;

search for executioners and,
184
,
185
,
186
,
187
–
8
;

animosity towards Whitelocke,
190
–
1
,
193
;

zeal during list making process,
193
,
245

Public Records Office,
3
–
4

Puritanism,
5
,
68
,
99
,
111
,
137
,
149
,
164
,
187
,
213
,
268
,
328
;

in America,
2
,
168
,
202
,
256
,
257
,
261
,
307
,
308
,
323
;

Ludlow and,
16
,
120
;

Sir Harry Vane and,
22
,
99
;

Milton and,
79
;

in Ireland,
99
,
104
*,
120
;

in New Model Army,
119
–
20
,
126
;

Stuart legislation targets,
250
,
296
;

Okey and,
262
,
269
,
279

Pym, John,
273

Quakers,
113
,
250

Ranters,
113
,
269

Rawson, Sir William,
260

records/sources/documents,
3
–
5
,
36
,
247
*

the Reformation,
31
,
35
,
288
,
326

the regicides: legislation and death lists
see
Bill of General Pardon, Indemnity and Oblivion (May-August 1660);

escapes to America by,
1
–
2
,
167
–
8
,
182
,
202
–
3
,
244
,
255
–
6
;

royalist hunt for in America,
1
–
2
,
244
,
255
–
61
,
306
–
10
,
322
–
3
;

Prince of Wales vows vengeance,
2
,
73
;

switches to royalist side by,
3
,
5
,
158
,
172
–
3
,
174
;

legacy of,
5
,
39
,
325
–
8
;

escapes to/exiles in Switzerland by,
7
–
8
,
10
–
11
,
14
–
17
,
169
,
182
,
205
–
6
,
288
–
92
,
293
–
301
,
302
–
5
,
313
,
324
;

varied nature/backgrounds of,
8
,
326
;

unidentified executioners,
58
,
61
–
3
,
181
,
182
,
184
–
8
,
207
,
210
,
227
,
229
–
30
,
232
–
4
;

revenge fever against in northern Europe (1649-50),
73
–
8
,
80
–
3
;

assassinations of (1649-50),
77
–
8
,
80
,
81
–
3
,
263
,
288
;

Charles’ readiness to treat with (1659),
121
;

first arrests of in Ireland,
145
,
146
–
7
;

proposal to offer crown to Monck,
149
;

first arrests of in England,
161
–
2
;

property of conferred on royal family,
162
,
174
–
6
,
180
,
190
,
245
;

manhunt for initiated (May 1660),
166
–
7
,
170
–
2
,
180
–
2
;

escapes to Holland by,
168
–
9
,
182
,
187
,
215
,
243
–
4
;

fugitives’ financial pressures,
169
,
266
,
272
,
289
,
294
;

Ingoldsby’s ‘whining recantation’,
172
–
3
;

Tomlinson and Hutchinson escape death list,
173
–
4
;

posthumous attainders of,
174
,
206
–
7
,
245
;

escapes to Spanish Netherlands,
177
–
8
,
182
,
195
;

escapes to/exiles in France by,
182
,
252
,
284
–
5
;

escapes to/exiles in Germany by,
182
,
266
–
7
,
268
,
269
,
272
,
274
–
5
,
285
,
286
,
309
,
311
–
12
,
322
;

public animosity against,
182
–
3
;

May 1660 arrests,
183
–
4
;

king’s personal arrival adds to bloodlust,
189
;

Charles II’s motives over,
190
;

ambiguity of king’s deadline proclamation,
195
–
6
;

surrender of under deadline proclamation,
195
–
6
,
207
,
224
,
226
,
237
,
239
,
246
,
274
;

Geneva as base for,
206
,
288
–
91
;

executions of,
235
–
7
,
240
–
1
,
243
,
248
,
249
,
278
,
290
,
322
;

suspended death penalty group,
240
,
273
–
4
,
279
;

attention turns to those abroad,
242
,
243
–
4
,
255
–
6
;

publishing of last speeches of,
242
,
279
–
80
,
284
;

executions as ‘propaganda bonuses’,
243
,
279
–
80
,
284
;

royalist hunt for in Europe,
243
–
4
,
255
,
261
,
264
–
72
,
274
–
8
,
284
–
7
,
288
,
290
,
297
–
306
,
309
,
311
–
12
,
320
–
1
,
322
;

posthumous dismemberments of,
244
,
245
–
6
,
250
–
2
;

Prynne and Titus press for further executions of,
246
;

exiles in Holland,
265
–
7
,
269
,
270
–
1
,
272
,
274
–
8
,
313
,
315
–
16
,
319
–
20
,
322
;

Cavalier Parliament presses for further executions,
273
–
4
,
279
;

nineteen brought before Cavalier Parliament,
273
–
4
;

dispersal of imprisoned men,
279
,
302
;

Prayers and Speeches of the Regicides
,
279
–
80
;

punitive humiliation of judges at Tyburn,
280
;

group in Lausanne,
293
–
4
;

death plots against Vevey group,
298
–
301
,
302
–
3

religion: Charles I’s intolerance,
8
,
22
,
35
;

Roundhead army leaders and,
21
,
23
;

divine right of kings,
22
,
24
,
29
,
30
,
32
,
44
,
60
,
69
,
220
,
326
;

role of bishops,
22
,
76
*,
297
,
326
;

Newport treaty (December 1648) and,
22
–
3
;

Fifth Monarchists,
30
*,
99
,
108
,
111
,
113
,
161
–
2
,
181
,
221
,
249
–
50
,
281
;

the Reformation,
31
,
35
,
288
,
326
;

Toleration Act (1650),
39
;

Book of Common Prayer,
66
,
250
;

Anglican Church,
68
,
69
,
84
,
156
,
212
,
250
,
297
;

Covenanters,
76
*,
84
,
148
,
176
,
193
–
4
,
250
,
253
–
4
,
284
–
5
;

Episcopalian,
79
,
119
;

The Instrument of Government
and,
89
;

toleration under Protectorate,
89
,
113
;

‘The Humble Petition and Advice’ (1657),
104
,
105
;

Quakers,
113
,
250
;

Ranters,
113
,
269
;

toleration under Rump (May-October 1659),
119
;

Anabaptists,
130
;

Declaration of Breda promises freedom of,
163
,
250
,
292
–
3
;

churches for British subjects in Holland,
169
;

baptism,
212
,
250
,
296
;