Patronage and Politics Under Elizabeth I and the Early Stuarts |
Common terms and phrases
accepted acted advancement advice allowed already apparent appointment assurance Bacon became become Buckingham Carleton Cecil Chamberlain Charles clients close Cope course court criticism crown death delivered dependants direct doubt Duke Earl early Stuart effect Elizabeth English Essex established fact families favour favourite followed force Frances further gift give given governments grant hand hoped House Howard influence intermediaries involved James John King King's later letter Lord loyalty major Mary Queen Master means minister monopoly needed Northampton obtain once patrons Pembroke person political position possible principal problem profit protestant Queen of Scots question reason recalled received reign Reverend reward Robert Rochester royal patronage rule Salisbury Salisbury's secretary seemed sent side simply Sir Walter society Somerset Strand Stuart subjects things Thomas told took wait Walter Cope wanted Wards wrote