Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 22, 1629-1632. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1919.
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'Index: J', in Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 22, 1629-1632, ed. Allen B Hinds( London, 1919), British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol22/pp722-724 [accessed 8 December 2024].
'Index: J', in Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 22, 1629-1632. Edited by Allen B Hinds( London, 1919), British History Online, accessed December 8, 2024, https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol22/pp722-724.
"Index: J". Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 22, 1629-1632. Ed. Allen B Hinds(London, 1919), , British History Online. Web. 8 December 2024. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol22/pp722-724.
J
James I, King of Great Britain, 233, 363.
-, timidity of, 126.
-, peace of, with Spain, 136, 143, 426, 438, 449, 450.
-, proposed renewal, 206.
-, Charles guided by maxims of, 177; friendship for Venice, 268.
-, arrangement with Dutch about shipping, 465; action over Bohemian war, 520.
-, intervention between Savoy and Venice, 591.
Jancot, Jan, 470.
Janissaries, 86.
-, claim compensation for Orlandini's ship, 107; obtain complete satisfaction, 122.
Jars, Commandeur de. See Roche-chouart, Francois de.
Jaubert, Aimer, Count de Barrault, French ambassador in Spain:
-, arrival at Madrid, 252; remark about export of salt to England, 307.
-, Cottington tells of Scaglia's intrigues, 375; Mocenigo to cultivate, 395; Mocenigo to warn, 400.
-, views upon Anglo-Spanish peace, 439; suspects intrigues, and on guard, 442.
-, Cottington breaks word to about peace articles, 451.
Jersey, island:
-, troops from, for Dutch, 123.
Jesuits:
-, Charnasse wants Sweden and Denmark to admit, 129; in Coloma's household, 271; encourage English Catholics in attachment to Spain, 446.
-, book of, about hierarchy, 465; condemned by Sorbonne, 466.
jewels, 124, 199, 302, 410, 511.
-, crown, pledged in the Netherlands, 157, 262; guns sold to redeem, 179, 248; Burlamachi bringing back, 259.
-, diamonds, 73, 154, 244, 372, 511n, 576.
-, of sanctuary, Venice:
-, shown to distinguished strangers, 286, 322.
-, of Queen Dowager of Denmark:
-, go to Princess Palatine, 616.
Jews:
-, involved in failure of More at Constantinople, 473, 498, 528; interest charged by, 483; obtain judgment by bribery, 488; ask Bailo to give judgment, 532.
-, suggest to Turks tax on silk, 578.
Joachim, Albert, Dutch ambassador in England:
-, Charles urges to induce fellow countrymen to pay duties, 8; aware of Spanish fears for plate fleet, 29; informed of Vane's operations, 44.
-, points out snare of Spanish offers, 69; Langarach writes to, of Rubens' passage, 71.
-, knows of Rosencranz's visit to Dunkirk, 74; assurances to about Spanish negotiations, 85.
-, asks instructions about Guernsey troops, 114, 123; reports active negotiations with Spaniards and remonstrances, 117; agrees to make joint remonstrance, 136.
-, asks for troops of Morgan and Guernsey, 120; opinion of Rubens' negotiations, 121.
-, views about Anglo-Spanish negotiations, 149, 150, 374, 378; views about Vane's mission, 150.
-, assurances to about Spanish negotiations, 154; disgusted at postponement of Vane's mission, 156.
-, Soranzo sees about Chateauneuf, 161; tells Soranzo efforts of Dutch, 162.
-, remarks on civil troubles of France, 163; asks Charles for help, 169, 179, 200; representations to Weston, 170.
-, reports capture of Wesel, 171; Soranzo to congratulate on, 176; congratulated, 198.
-, suggests means of getting money, 183, 184; asks leave to export wheat, 202.
-, Soranzo finds uncommunicative, 207; Soranzo remonstrates with about Spanish negotiations, 222, 227.
-, disagrees with Spanish negotiations, 223; opinion upon Cottington's mission, 226, 227.
-, reports fall of Mantua, 240; did not greet Coloma, 263; opinion of Spanish negotiations, 275.
-, assurances of Council to, 280; refers to renewal of French alliance, 281.
-, reports about Weston, 291; says Coloma about to conclude armistice, 293.
-, asks for news from Spain, 310; complains of way English ministers treat Dutch, 311.
-, does not believe reports of flight in West Indies, 312; complains of secrecy of English negotiations, 318, 359.
-, English ministers make overtures to, 321, 336; unable to discover particulars of Cottington's negotiations, 324, 335.
-, conference with Fontenay and Soranzo, 325; reports capture of Olindo, 332.
-, despairs of vigorous action by England, 336; Soranzo to have thorough understanding with, 337.
-, suggests joint action against Spaniards, 347; Soranzo enlists help to prevent Spanish levies in England, 368.
-, tells of rebuff to Swedish envoy, 373; tells of renewal of alliance with French, 374, 382.
-, opinion about Venetian levy, 391; opinion about Vane's mission, 399.
-, incensed at English seizing Dutch booty, 410; no overtures made to for Dutch troops for Sweden, 415.
-, tries to get particulars about peace negotiations from Weston, 416; enquires about Venetian embassy to Ratisbon, 417; remarks on peace negotiations, 421, 426.
-, remonstrates about levies for Infanta, 416; says Dutch do not want English mediation with Spain, 431.
-, instructed to explain delay of reply to Vane, 433; no word from about Anglo-Spanish peace, 435; remark on articles, 448.
-, nothing said to about Anglo-Spanish peace, 449, 452; speaks to Soranzo upon question of fisheries, 453, 457, 463.
-, secretary of, at Hague, 455; in England, 459, 465, 478.
-, English imbue with idea of advantage of truce, 459; reply to Vane, model for, 465.
-, says English hurt Dutch at sea more than Spaniards, 467; comments on harm done by peace with Spain, 471.
-, has audience, 478; reports preparations to take field, 481; reports levy for Infanta in England, 484.
-, opinion about lost transports, 490; says Dutch cannot make war on Spain without use of English ports, 491.
-, talk with Soranzo about relations with England, 493, 496, 502, 505, 508; complains of treatment by England, 495, 496, 503, 541, 551; speaks heatedly, 505.
-, negotiations about ships, 498, 502; remarks on cloth trade, 499; question of sending embassy discussed with, 500.
-, reports news of Hamburg, 507; reports plea of ecclesiastical electors to have neutrality respected, 508.
-, tells of landing in Flanders, 511, 524; Soranzo reports offices with to Gussoni, 513, 514.
-, not apprehensive of England, 522; away from London, 531; informed Vane may not go to Hague, 534; assured of this, 550, 555.
-, tells Soranzo of Dutch victory, opposed to truce, 544; informs Charles of victory, complains of English sailors serving Spain, 558.
-, gives Soranzo particulars from despatches, 560; report about Tilly, 561.
-, says Danish ambassador awaiting Vane at Hague. 562; tells Charles of wish of Dutch to serve Palatine, 570.
-, opinion of report that Louis wanted imperial crown, 575; Brassert sent to co-operate with. for public cause, 578.
-, accompanies state entry of Gussoni, 584; and first audience, 587.
-, says nothing of Dutch gift to Palatine, 588; warns English officers in Dutch service to return to posts, 589.
-, announces Palatine's arrival with Swedish army, 595; tells Charles of Dutch plans, 596.
-, opinion about dowry money from France, 597; confirms report about Brassert, 598.
-, sets out with Brassert to see king, 599; Vosbergh writes to, 600.
-, remonstrance about seizure of Dutch Indiaman, 607; says Dutch would not stand restriction of fisheries, 612.
-, attends Garter celebrations, 617; letter of Mybais to, 620; honours St. Chaumont, 624.
-, wants definite rupture between France and Spain, 622; represents benefits conferred by Dutch on cause, 625, 628.
-, sees Charles about Dutch successes, 629, 641; attaches importance to Maestricht, 633; hopes for fall, 647.
-, Fontenay tells of accommodation with Lorraine, 635; speaks of advantageous position of Prince of Orange, 636.
-, speaks of concession about Dunkirker, 639; asks for levies, 645, 647.
John Bonaventure. See ships, names of.
John George, Duke of Saxony, Elector of Saxony:
-, troops for Milanese, 26; Lusatia promised to, 283; promises to declare himself, 300.
-, will not go to diet of Ratisbon, 371; supposed deeply committed to House of Austria, 434.
-, warlike preparations, explains to emperor, 444; at Hamburg, 507.
-, decides to join Protestants, 523, 524; commands corps for Sweden, 561.
-, Vane to make overtures for inclusion in accommodation, 565; secret union of Bavaria with, 595; report of retreat, 632, 633.
Johnson, Bence, Ben Jonson, captain of the Assurance, 61.
-, -, Edward, captain of the William and Francis, 61.
Jonas. See ships, names of.
Joseph, Pere, Capuchin (Francois du Tremblay):
-, signs peace at Ratisbon, 441.
judges:
-, Charles desires to sentence parliament prisoners, 222; declaration upon jurisdiction of Star Chamber, 297.
-, See also Bench, King's.
Jutland:
-, imperialists offer to restore to Denmark, 67, 69, 119.