attempted capture of Joyce in,
320
–
1
,
322
New Model Army: Fairfax as commander,
3
,
21
–
2
,
24
,
25
,
37
,
59
,
64
,
230
;
Cromwell and,
8
,
14
,
21
,
24
–
5
,
84
,
85
–
6
,
105
,
108
,
113
,
160
,
269
;
Pride’s Purge (military coup of 6 December 1648),
8
,
27
–
9
,
37
,
72
,
110
,
134
,
137
,
212
,
224
;
trial of Charles I and,
8
,
35
,
37
,
38
,
111
,
146
,
184
,
230
;
capture of king at Newport (Isle of Wight),
18
,
23
–
4
,
26
–
7
;
seizure of Charles I at Holmby House,
19
,
186
–
7
,
196
,
224
,
267
,
319
,
320
;
attitude towards Charles I,
21
–
2
,
23
–
6
,
59
;
moves king to Windsor (December 1648),
23
,
29
–
32
,
33
;
petitions to Parliament (October-November 1648),
23
,
24
,
25
–
6
;
remonstrance (November 1648),
24
,
37
;
military occupation of London,
26
,
27
;
Lisle and,
40
;
as de facto power during republic,
80
,
83
;
Lambert attempts to save Commonwealth,
87
*,
157
–
60
,
228
,
269
;
military rule during Penruddock uprising,
97
;
Protectorate and,
99
,
105
,
108
,
113
–
18
;
Leveller mutinies (1649),
100
;
Monck commands in Scotland,
100
,
124
–
8
,
129
–
31
;
republicanism and,
115
–
18
,
119
–
20
,
122
,
123
–
4
,
126
,
152
–
5
,
201
;
recall of Rump Parliament (May 1659),
118
;
conflict with Rump (July-October 1659),
120
,
122
,
123
–
4
;
Committee of Safety (1659),
122
,
123
,
129
–
30
,
137
,
190
,
191
;
coup (October 1659),
122
,
123
–
4
,
129
;
Monck’s purges of ‘oppositionists’,
129
,
130
–
1
,
135
,
138
,
140
,
152
,
201
;
Lambert leads army north,
129
–
30
,
131
,
134
;
London’s antagonism towards,
132
,
140
,
268
–
9
;
Monck invades England (January 1660),
133
–
6
;
garrisons declare for Parliament (January 1660),
134
;
Monck’s purges in London regiments,
138
,
140
,
152
;
Monck’s dispersal of suspect regiments,
140
,
159
;
Rump and London regiments,
140
–
2
;
continued hatred of Stuarts within,
152
;
Militia Bill (March 1660) and,
152
;
Okey as opponent of Monck,
152
–
3
,
269
;
Monck bans political meetings,
153
;
Monck subjugates to Parliament,
153
;
end of (April 1660),
160
;
trial of the regicides and,
228
–
32
Newburgh, Lord and Lady,
30
–
1
,
222
Newcastle, Earl of,
11
–
12
,
147
,
164
,
306
Newgate Prison,
216
,
233
–
4
,
236
,
239
,
250
Newport treaty (December 1648),
22
–
3
,
24
,
25
,
27
–
9
,
49
,
147
,
164
,
165
,
230
Nicholas, Sir Edward,
75
,
112
,
128
,
137
,
252
,
309
Noble, Mark,
162
Norton, James,
251
Oblivion, Act of
see
Bill of General Pardon, Indemnity and Oblivion (May-August 1660)
Okey, John,
114
,
115
,
160
,
207
,
269
;
as opponent of Monck,
152
–
3
,
269
;
exile in Europe,
177
,
215
,
267
,
269
;
as mentor of Downing,
262
,
269
–
70
;
capture of in Holland,
274
–
8
,
309
,
320
;
execution and funeral of,
278
,
279
Old Bailey Sessions House,
216
Orléans, Duchess of (Henrietta, sister of Charles II),
276
,
293
,
298
,
306
Ormond, James Butler, Marquis of,
91
,
120
,
128
,
135
Oxford as royalist capital,
187
Palmer, Sir Geoffrey,
172
Pamphili, Prince,
295
Parliament: Pride’s Purge (ejection of royalists, 6 December 1648),
8
,
27
–
9
,
37
,
72
,
110
,
134
,
137
,
212
,
224
;
lists of regicides and,
10
,
167
,
171
,
174
,
180
–
2
,
188
–
9
,
191
–
3
,
197
,
200
–
1
,
203
–
7
,
210
,
211
;
factions ready to settle with Charles I,
19
,
20
,
21
,
22
,
23
,
24
–
5
,
27
,
45
;
Presbyterian faction during civil war,
19
;
Newport treaty (December 1648),
22
–
3
,
24
,
25
,
27
–
9
,
49
,
147
,
164
,
165
,
230
;
ignoring of army petitions (October/November 1648),
23
,
24
,
25
–
6
;
‘The Humble Petition and Advice’ (1657),
104
–
5
,
158
,
262
,
264
;
Cromwell dissolves Commons (February 1658),
108
;
Cromwell’s unelected upper house,
108
;
final Protectorate Parliament,
114
–
18
;
army coup (April 1659),
116
–
18
;
secluded Members (expelled in Pride’s Purge),
134
,
137
–
8
,
143
–
4
,
145
,
147
,
148
;
Long Parliament (February-March 1660),
143
–
4
;
annulling of Acts passed since 1649 (February-March 1660),
147
–
8
;
Presbyterian grandees in 1660 and,
147
–
8
,
164
;
Militia Bill (March 1660),
152
;
Monck subjugates army to,
153
;
Convention Parliament,
161
,
161
*,
170
–
2
,
173
,
245
,
247
,
248
;
proclaims Britain a monarchy (April 1660),
161
;
Declaration of Breda (1 May 1660) and,
162
–
4
;
the Restoration and,
162
–
4
,
165
,
166
;
regicide manhunt and,
167
,
170
–
2
,
180
–
2
;
gushing adulation of king,
178
–
9
,
248
–
9
;
welcomes returning king,
178
–
9
;
men other than judges in partially excepted category,
182
,
188
–
9
,
193
;
avenging of executed aristocrats,
199
–
200
,
203
–
5
;
Charles II’s speech to Lords (27 July 1660),
201
–
2
,
203
;
Grand Remonstrance (1641),
225
;
Prynne and Titus press for further executions,
246
;
Cavalier Parliament,
273
–
4
,
279
,
280
–
1
;
Bills authorising more executions dropped,
279
;
desire to execute Lambert and Vane,
280
–
1
;
see also
Bill of General Pardon, Indemnity and Oblivion (May-August 1660);
Rump Parliaments
Parliamentary Intelligencer,
175
Peacey, Jason,
73
Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of,
55
,
198
Pennington, Isaac,
218
,
237
,
238
,
239
Penruddock, Arundel,
98
,
199
,
203
Penruddock, John,
97
–
8
,
99
,
115
,
199
,
203
,
322
Pepys, Samuel: on George Downing,
4
,
261
,
266
;
on Sir William Compton,
90
;
on Monck’s real purpose,
135
;
on February-April 1660 period,
140
,
142
–
3
,
148
,
149
,
152
,
153
,
160
;
accompanies Stuarts back to England,
166
;
on trial of the regicides,
219
;
opposes posthumous dismemberment,
246
;
on Venner’s uprising (January 1661),
249
–
50
;
on Hewson’s death,
271
;
on punitive humiliation of judges at Tyburn,
280
;
lack of access to king,
321
Peters (or Peter), Hugh,
80
,
115
,
139
,
149
,
189
,
207
–
8
;
as suspect in hunt for executioners,
186
,
187
–
8
;
Phayre, Robert,
52
,
59
–
60
,
146
,
231
–
2
Phelps, John,
36
,
39
,
41
,
222
,
228
,
313
,
315
–
16
;
exile in Switzerland,
289
,
290
,
293
–
4
Philip IV, King of Spain,
80
,
81
,
82
plague, bubonic (1665),
313