God's Fury, England's Fire_ A New History of the English Civil Wars - Michael J. Braddick [481]
William Walwyn and 440, 441–2, 443, 444
Lilburne, Robert (brother of John Lilburne) 488, 544
Lilly, William 363–9, 407, 448, 454, 485
Christian Astrology 368
Merlinus Anglicus Junior 367, 368
as the parliamentary astrologer 366, 450
his prophecies 368
Supernaturall sights and apparitions seen in London 364–5, 366, 368
as a quack 366
Lincoln 326
Lincolnshire 99, 106, 130, 211, 213, 220, 223, 234, 345, 402, 409
neutralism 219–20
parliamentarians in 251, 327
Lincolnshire fens 462
Lindsey, Robert Bertie, 1st Earl 106, 242
at Edgehill 244; death 244, 284
Lisle, Sir George 548
literacy levels 50, 51 See also books/reading
Littleton, Sir Edward, Lord Keeper 185, 212
Livesey, Colonel Sir Michael 205, 542
local communities 393–9, 400–404, 406–7, 413–36
clubmen as part of 286, 384, 385, 413–21, 461, 462, 463
disorder/lawlessness in, caused by soldiers 415–17, 419–21
disruption of 393–4, 424–6, 435–6, 461–3
local government 57, 58–63, 74, 201, 284–5, 424–6
Books of Orders (Privy Council) for 59, 60, 65
in boroughs 60
by committee 422, 424–6, 427
dearth orders 59, 61
disputes/rivalry in 85–7
ideals of active service 54, 55, 60–61, 70–71, 79–80
local opinion and 67, 209
in opposition to the king 70–71, 80
by royalists 284–5
as self-government 60–61, 67, 70, 79–80, 415, 418, 426
tax collection and 132–3
in parishes 61
as voluntary 58, 70, 71, 79–80
local opinion 182, 183, 187, 197–208, 212–13, 216–17, 533–4
on enclosure 234–5, 418, 420–21
local government and 67, 209
on mustering troops 210, 211, 421
neutralism in 219–22, 225
in towns 221–2
partisanship in 209, 216–17, 218–22, 231–2
local politics 419–26, 435–6
See also individual counties
Locke, John 203
London 115, 128, 137, 541
alehouses/taverns see alehouses/taverns brothels 115
C’s return to from Scotland, 1645 175–6, 178; his loss of control of 179–80; departure from 180, 181, 182
C’s advance on, 1642 247, 248–9, 266; 1643 290, 320, 321; 1644 328, 333
fortification of, 1643 268–9, 392–3, 392
government of 115, 117; See also Common Council of the City of London
as manufacturing centre 114
migration to 114, 115
monsters reported as being seen in 206–7
mortality rate 114
as parliamentarian 222, 224, 252
partisanship in 223, 473
peace movement 254; proposals sent to C, 1642 260–61
petitioning in 236, 254; Root and Branch petition 128–31
population levels 114
Presbyterian coup, 1647 491–2, 532
the Protestation, support for 144
public celebrations 120–21, 124
public disorder 93–4, 97, 115–17, 121, 135–7, 138, 178, 184–5, 293, 458, 480–85, 504, 532–3; army action gainst 501–2; on Newcastle propositions 500–502; Parliament’s attempt to control 496–7; by Presbyterians 480–81, 532; pro-royalist 532–3; at Smithfield, 1647 484–5
public opinion in, after Edgehill 254–5
radicalism 291–2, 458
religious life 115, 121, 137, 410;
Independent churches 410, 458, 486, 489
royalists in 254, 532–3
Southwark 115, 116, 121, 146, 501, 502
as trading centre 113–14
See also individual buildings and sites
London apprentices 103, 11, 406–7, 496
London Trained Bands 243, 248–9, 267, 290, 320, 374, 497, 561
London’s Account 484
Long Parliament, 1640–53 105–6, 113, 181, 183, 237
business 119, 120, 122–4, 142–3, 178–9, 186; private suits 123
C’s relationship with 139, 176, 179–80, 185, 186, 187–8; See also Five Members
Commons see Commons, House of
defence of: by army 209, 210; by London Trained Bands 561
dissolution 514, 519; difficulty of 118, 122, 316; Triennial Act 1641 and 132, 140, 499
elections to 118–19
as an executive body 181, 188, 192–3, 270–72, 323
Fast Days instituted 125–31, 143–8, 149, 161
financial issues 131–4, 140–41, 268–70
Grand Remonstrance, 1641 presented to 169–70, 175, 176, 195, 337, 525
as a Great Council 183, 188–9, 192
grievances presented 113, 117, 118, 119–20, 122, 141, 148–9
harvest recess, September 1641 148–9, 151, 155
Irish Parliament’s denunciation of Wentworth sent to 165
Irish rebellion, 1641 and 169–70
Junto group 125
Lords see Lords, House of
management/organization 122, 124, 126;