Dublin, John Allen, Archbishop of, murdered, iii. 328
Dudley, Lord Robert, iv. 193. _See_ Leicester
Dundee, John Graham of Claverhouse, Viscount, vii. 51, 52
Dunkirk ceded to Cromwell, vi. 124; sold to France, 214; dismantled, vii. 142
Dunluce, ships of the Armada wrecked off, iv. 363
Dunning, John, Solicitor-General, viii. 15
Dunstan, St., i. 120-123; his struggle with Eadwig, 136; Archbishop of Canterbury, 137; policy and rule, _ib._, 138; fall, 139; _Lives of_, 6
Durham, historians of, i. 243; King John at, 340
Eadgar, the Ætheling, i. 154, 165, 168, 170, 197
Eadgyth, wife of Eadward the Confessor, i. 150, 165
Eadmund, St., king of East Anglia, i. 104
Eadmund (the Magnificent), King, i. 120, 122, 123
Eadmund Ironside, King, i. 143; his children, 144, 153
Eadward the Confessor, King, i, 149-153, 158, 160; his Laws, 150, 199, 340; _Life of_, 6
Eadwine, king of Northumbria, i. 62-64, 66
Eadwine, earl of Mercia, i. 160, 165, 167, 170
Ealdorman, the, his office, i. 48, 49; becomes a delegate of the king, 131; rises again to independence, 134; replaced by the earl, 146
Earl, the, i. 11, 50; superseded by the thegn, 51
Earldoms, the four great, i. 146; abolished, 185
East Anglia, its conquest, i. 36; Christianity in, 59; subject to Mercia, 91; revolts, 102; conquered by the northmen, 104; bridled by Eadward the Elder, 117, 118; earldom of, 146; Protestant martyrs in, iv. 96
Eastern Counties, Association of the, vi. 8, 13
East India Company, iv. 284; vii. 63, 232
East-Saxons, their settlement, i. 35; conversion, 59
Ecclesiastical Courts separated from civil Courts, i. 188
Edinburgh founded, i. 63; seat of the Scot kings, 147; won by Bruce, ii. 191; burnt by the English, iv. 28; castle of, besieged by Henry IV., iii. 9; treaty of, iv. 176; riot at, against the new Liturgy, v. 328; the Covenant signed at, 333; rises against James VII., vii. 50; "James the Eighth" proclaimed at, 228
Edmund Rich, St., i. 287-289; Archbishop of Canterbury, ii. 33; obtains dismissal of Peter des Roches, _ib._; dealings with Llewelyn ap Jorwerth, 58; retires to Pontigny, 42
Edmund Crouchback, Earl of Lancaster, son of Henry III., ii. 59, 82, 87, 187, 188
Edward (I.), son of Henry III., defeated by the Welsh, ii. 59; joins Earl Simon, 64, 65; rejoins Henry, 65; marches against Llewelyn, 67; surrenders Windsor, _ib._; attempts to surprise London, 70; share in battle of Lewes, _ib._; prisoner, 71; escapes, 75; seizes Gloucester, 76; defeats the younger Simon, _ib._; meets Simon at Evesham, 77; attitude after the battle, 81; marches against Axholme, 85; negotiations for peace, _ib._; captures Adam Gurdon, 87; effects off his influence, 89; goes on Crusade, 90; King, _ib._; his motto, 41; his temper, 91-93; influence of chivalry on, 94, 95; spirit of legality, 96; moral temper, 97; military skill, _ib._, 98; political genius, 98, 99; constitutional aspect of his reign, 100, 101; first measures, 102, 103; progress of art and trade in his reign, 105-107; brings Llewelyn to submission, 108, 109; judicial reforms, 109-113; policy towards the barons, 116, 117; towards the Church, 118, 119; conquest of Wales, 119-121; legislation, 122-124; visit to Aquitaine, 123; expels the Jews, 131; relations with Scotland, 135-140; quarrel with France, 141, 142; summons Scotch barons to war in Guienne, 143; admits burgesses to Parliament, 154; his scheme for representation of clergy in Parliament, 157; storms Berwick, 160, 161; Scotland submits to, 161, 162; struggle with the clergy, 163; exactions from merchants, 164; quarrel with barons, 164, 165; goes to Flanders, 165; confirms the Charters, _ib._, 166, 170; truce with France, 168; victory at Falkirk, 169; treaty with France, 170; second conquest of Scotland, 171; his "New Custom," 172; absolved by the Pope from his oath to observe the Charters, _ib._; his vow on the swan, 173, 174; death, 174