HISTORY OF ENGLAND
FROM
THE FALL OF WOLSEY
TO
THE DEATH OF ELIZABETH.
BY
JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE, M. A.
LATE FELLOW OF EXETER COLLEGE, OXFORD.
VOLUME III.
NEW YORK:
CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY
1872.
Charles Scribner & Co of No 654Broadway New York have authority
from me to publish all works which I
have already written or may hereafter
write. J A Froude
London, Jan 29. 1871
CONTENTS OF VOLUME III.
CHAPTER XII.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ASPECTS OF THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND.
| PAGE | |
| Spain and England | 14 |
| Animosity of the Emperor | 15 |
| Mission of Cardinal Granvelle | 16 |
| The Milan Temptation | 17 |
| Francis will join the Papal League | 18 |
| The Triple Cord | 19 |
| Effect of the Death of Catherine | 20 |
| Overtures to England | 21 |
| Reply to the Spanish Ambassador | 22 |
| The French invade Italy | 24 |
| The Emperor’s Protest | 25 |
| Speech in the Consistory | 26 |
| Invasion of Provence | 27 |
| Attitude of England | 28 |
| Expectations formed at Rome | 29 |
| Paul’s Message to Henry | 30 |
| Letter of Sir Gregory Cassalis | 31 |
| History of Reginald Pole | 32 |
| The King’s Favour towards him | 33 |
| Residence Abroad | 35 |