Page 65, l. 21. Warwick was member for Radnor in the Long Parliament from 1640 to 1644. The Bill of Attainder passed the Commons on April 21, 1641, by 204 votes to 59 (Clarendon, ed. Macray, vol. i, p. 306; Rushworth, _Historical Collections_, third part, vol. i, 1692, p. 225). The names of the minority were posted up at Westminster, under the heading 'These are Straffordians, Betrayers of their Country' (Rushworth, _id._, pp. 248-9). There are 56 names, and 'Mr. Warwick' is one of them. 19. Clarendon, MS. History, p. 398; _History_, Bk. VI, ed. 1703, vol. ii, pp. 115-6; ed. Macray, vol. ii, pp. 477-8. Page 68, l. 5. _Et velut æquali_. The source of this quotation is not yet found. l. 15. _the Standard was sett up_, at Nottingham, on August 22, 1642. l. 17. Robert Greville (1608-43), second Baron Brooke, cousin of Sir Fulke Greville, first Baron (p. 23, l. 4). See Clarendon, ed. Macray, vol. ii, pp. 474-5. l. 27. _all his Children_. Compare Warwick's account of 'that most noble and stout Lord, the Earle of Northampton', _Mémoires_, pp. 255-7: 'This may be said of him, that he faithfully served his Master, living and dead; for he left six eminent sons, who were all heirs of his courage, loyalty, and virtue; whereof the eldest was not then twenty.' 20. Clarendon, MS. History, pp. 477-8; _History_, Bk. VII, ed. 1703, vol. ii, pp. 269-70; ed. Macray, vol. iii, pp. 177-8. Carnarvon's character has much in common with Northampton's. Though separated in the _History_, they are here placed together as companion portraits of two young Royalist leaders who fell early in the Civil War. Page 70, l. 21. Dorchester and Weymouth surrendered to Carnarvon on August 2 and 5, 1643. They were granted fair conditions, but on the arrival of the army of Prince Maurice care was not taken 'to observe those articles which had been made upon the surrender of the towns; which the earl of Carnarvon (who was full of honour and justice upon all contracts) took so ill that he quitted the command he had with those forces, and returned to the King before Gloster' (Clarendon, vol. iii, p. 158). 21. Clarendon, MS. History, pp. 478-81; _History_, Bk. VII, ed. 1703, vol. ii, pp. 270-7; ed. Macray, vol. iii, pp. 178-90. Clarendon wrote two characters of Falkland, the one in 1647 in the 'History' and the other in 1668 in the 'Life'. Both are long, and both are distinguished by sustained favour of affection and admiration as well as by wealth of detail. He was aware that the earlier character was out of scale in a history, but he would not condense it. He even thought of working it up into a book by itself, wherein he would follow the example of Tacitus who wrote the _Agricola_ before the _Annals_ and _Histories_. He corresponded about it with John Earle (see No. 50). From two of the letters the following extracts are taken: