Cranmer, Thomas, iii. 272; supports the king's divorce, 291; proposes an appeal to the universities, _ib._; Archbishop of Canterbury, 303; crowns Anne Boleyn, _ib._; tenders the oath of allegiance to More, 318, 319; attitude towards Lutheranism, 336; opposes persecution, 346; drifts into Protestantism, iv. 48, 59, 127; welcomes foreign refugees, 51; his view of Episcopacy, 60; remonstrates against Edward's "plan" for the succession, 70; sent to the Tower, 75; tried for treason, _ib._; his political position, 103, 104; share in the English Liturgy, 103; convicted of heresy, 104; death, 105; Strype's _Life of_, 3 Crécy, battle of, ii. 237-239 Cremona, battle of, vii. 118 Crépy, treaty of, iv. 32, 33 Creton's _History of Richard II._, ii. 179 Crewe, Chief Justice, v. 254 Crompton, Samuel, viii. 60 Cromwell, Henry, vi. 109 Cromwell, Oliver, his youth, v. 103; vi. 24, 25; alleged scheme of emigration, v. 320; share in Association of the Eastern Counties, vi. 8; at Marston Moor, 19, 22; quarrel with Manchester at Newbury, 24; his person, 25; regiment, 26; temper, 27; relations with Dissidents, 33, 36; his policy, 34; victory at Naseby, 40, 41; pleads for religious liberty, 44, 45; resigns his command, 53; rejoins the army, _ib._; negotiates with the king, 57; opposes the ordinance against heresy, 60; besieges the royalists in Pembroke, 61, 162; victory at Preston, 62; marches into Scotland, _ib._; charged with treason, 63; suppresses a revolt of the army, 75; campaign in Ireland, 76, 77, 79; returns, 79; Lord-General, _ib._; invades Scotland, _ib._; victory at Dunbar, 80; occupies Edinburgh, 82; victory at Worcester, 84; supports the demand for a new Parliament, 87; drives out the Rump, 90, 91; resigns his power to the Convention, 95; his political and social views, 97, 98; Protector, 100, 102; his administration, 103; quarrel with the Parliament of 1654, 102, 103, 105; his military despotism, 106-108; settlement of Scotland, 108, 109; of Ireland, 109, 110; of England, 111, 112; foreign policy, 114-117; struggle with Parliament of 1655, 119; the Crown offered to, _ib._, 120; refuses it, 121, 122; inaugurated as Protector, 122; successes abroad, 123, 124; failure at home, 125; his theory of the Christian State, 127, 128; failing health, 143; his "House of Lords," 144; dissolves the Parliament, 145; last illness, 146; death, 147; his corpse outraged, 201; authorities for his history, v. 73 Cromwell, Richard, vi. 147, 149