Blake, Admiral, in Parliament, 116; defeats Prince Rupert, 130; his great fame, 182, 183, 184; his indifference toward Cromwell, 201; his victory at Santa Cruz, 228 Boers, as soldiers, 67; belated Cromwellians, 144; compared with Covenanters, 165 Border, the, in Civil Wars, 55, 84, 130, 131, 174 Boston, U. S. A., regicide sentimentalism in, 138 Boston Harbor, tea thrown overboard in, 35 Bouchier, Elizabeth, wife of Oliver Cromwell, 43 Brandenburgers, 226 Breast-pieces, 60 Bristol, capture of, 98; Cromwell’s letter from, 105, 106 British Islands, the Commonwealth in, 177 Buchanan, President, his views on secession, 164 Buckingham, Duke of, his corrupt ministry, 26; his assassination, 28 Buff coats, uniform of Parliamentarians, 60, 64; worn by Royalists at Winchester, 83 Buisson, de, quoted, 225 Bunyan, John, 69, 232, note Bureau of Intelligence, Chief of. _See Scout-master_ Burleigh House, taken by Parliamentarians, 81 Byzantine Emperors, 172 Cadiz, Charles I.’s expedition against, 26 Calvin, his zeal for righteousness, 7 Calvinism, in Holland, 12; its influence in England, 29; in Scotland, 165 Calvinists, their intolerance of Roman Catholics, 13 Cambridge, University of, Cromwell’s residence there, 42, 43; its plate seized by Cromwellians, 70 Canadians, in South Africa, 67 Cannon, Cromwell’s lack of, at Pembroke, 22 Captain-General, Cromwell’s office of, 163, 189 Carbines, 60; discarded by Cromwellians, 79 Carlyle, taken by Royalists, 121 Carlyle, Thomas, his opinion of Cromwell, 1, 2; of Puritanism, 2; on regicide, 140 Carnworth, Earl of, 96 Casques, 64 Catholic Church, its recognition in Ireland demanded by the Pope, 148; modern greatness of, 238 Catholics, aimed at by Third Parliament, 31; unite with Royalists and Presbyterians in Ireland, 120, 122; character of, in Ireland, 146; aid of, for Charles II., 147; dissensions in Ireland, 146–149; Cromwellian hatred of, 152, 161; persecutions of, 217, 218; Mazarin’s plea for them in England, 220; as landholders in Ireland, 223; their share in British expansion to-day, 239. _See also Roman Catholics_ Cavaliers, dress of, 64; at Grantham, 79, 80; at Marston Moor, 88; at Naseby, 96; rising against army, 120; support Charles I. in the North, 121; Cromwell’s opinion of, 123; allegiance to Charles II. in Scotland, 172; at Stirling, 174; at Worcester, 175 Cavalry, its superiority to infantry, 59, 60; among the Royalists, 70; horse the true weapon of, 79; at Gainsborough, 82; Scotch at Marston Moor, 87, 88; Naseby, 96; Ironsides spirit in, 107; Hamilton’s, 122; at Preston, 127 Cavendish, Lord, at Gainsborough, 81, 82 Celtic, 16, 224 Celts, the, 16, 146, 224 Censorship of press, established under Protectorate, 216