Islip, Archbishop of Canterbury, 144 John, King, refuses to acknowledge Stephen Langton’s appointment to archbishopric, 81; seizes estates of Canterbury, and drives chapter into exile, 82; is excommunicated, 83; meets primate at Winchester and is formally absolved, 85; strife with barons, 86; his campaign to recover lost Angevine provinces, 87; capitulation to the barons, 90; signs the Great Charter, 91; his death, 95 John of Gaunt, calls parliament at Northampton, 147; his unpopularity with the people, 151; his palace of the Savoy and its valuable contents destroyed, 157 John of Salisbury (quoted), 56 Jones, Ernest, 324; joins Chartist movement at 27, 325; son of an officer and educated abroad, 325; works with Feargus O’Connor, 325; attends Chartist convention, 327; addresses large meetings in London, 328; arrested, tried, found guilty of seditious speech and imprisoned, 328; on his release Chartist movement declining, 329; contests Halifax unsuccessfully, 330; gives support to advanced radicals, 330; stands twice unsuccessfully for Nottingham, 330; dies suddenly at the age of 50, 330 Kemp, Cardinal, Archbishop of York, Chancellor to Henry VI., 187, 188, 190 Kent, Earl of, 159 Ket, Robert, landowner in Norfolk, a tanner by trade, 223; sympathies on the side of the people, 223; offers to lead the movement against enclosures of land, 224; he is eagerly accepted as captain, and leads large army towards Norwich, 224; issues manifesto attacking landlords, 225; advances to Mousehold, and his force increases to 20,000, 228; sends statement to Edward VI., 229; king replies by herald, 229; sets about organising and victualling his followers, as he is not content with vague promises, 230; arrests landowners, 231; repudiates king’s “pardon” as being a just and innocent man, 232; his arrest ordered by king’s messenger, but impossible in the presence of his followers, 232; friction arises between Norwich authorities and the rebels, 232; fight ensues, Norwich in his hands, 233; unsuccessfully opposed by Marquis of Northampton, 234; commands in Norwich for three weeks, 235; disappointed at rising not becoming general, 236; negotiates with Earl of Warwick, sent to suppress revolt, 237; abrupt conclusion, and battle follows, 238; his mistaken tactics and defeat, 239; his followers surrender to Warwick, 239; his flight and capture, 239; tried, found guilty of high treason and condemned to death, 241; hanged in chains in Norwich, 241 Ket, William, 223, 239, 240, 241 Knolles, Sir Robert, 156 Knyvett, Sir Edmund, 236 Langham, Simon, Archbishop of Canterbury, 144 Langland, Robert, 145