Arrival in Edinburgh
Charles arrives in Edinburgh to negotiate with the Scottish political leadership.
Role range: 1625-1649
Follow Charles I through 166 dated historical records for England.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Charles arrives in Edinburgh to negotiate with the Scottish political leadership.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles accepts major limitations on royal power within the Scottish kingdom.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles receives reports of the Irish uprising while staying in Scotland.
Role range: 1625-1649
The Irish rebellion creates an immediate crisis over raising and commanding an army.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles returns to London as the Grand Remonstrance crisis intensifies.
Role range: 1625-1649
A parliamentary deputation formally presents the Grand Remonstrance to Charles.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles receives the parliamentary document at Hampton Court.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles asks the Lords for resources to protect subjects threatened by the Irish rebellion.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles appoints Thomas Lunsford as Lieutenant of the Tower, provoking public opposition.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles answers the Remonstrance and refuses its central accusations.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles rejects key accusations and defends his religious and constitutional policies.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles withdraws Lunsford's appointment following protests in the City.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles appoints John Byron as the new Lieutenant of the Tower.
Role range: 1625-1649
Crowds demonstrate around Westminster as political language divides into royalist and parliamentary camps.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles rejects parliamentary attempts to control military appointments.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles formally accuses five Commons members and Lord Mandeville of high treason.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles enters the Commons with an armed escort seeking the accused members.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles enters the Commons but finds the accused members have escaped.
Role range: 1642-1649 – 1625-1649
Popular opposition after the failed arrests causes Charles and the royal family to leave Whitehall.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles and the royal family leave London after popular demonstrations support Parliament.
Role range: 1625-1649
The royal family moves from Whitehall to Hampton Court amid public unrest.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles sends Parliament a conciliatory message after leaving London.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles sends another message seeking negotiations with the two Houses.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles offers a pardon to the Commons members previously accused of treason.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles announces that Henrietta Maria and Princess Mary will travel to Holland.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles assents to legislation excluding bishops from the House of Lords and temporal offices.
Role range: 1625-1649
Legislation removes bishops from the House of Lords and secular government positions.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles assents to the exclusion of bishops from the House of Lords.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles rejects Parliament's demand to appoint the kingdom's militia commanders.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles refuses Parliament's demand for control of the militia.
Role range: 1625-1649
Parliament passes the Militia Ordinance to place county forces under its nominees.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles establishes his court at York while gathering northern political support.
Role range: 1625-1649
Parliament asserts that its ordinances may operate without the King's assent during the emergency.
Role range: 1625-1649
Parliament claims authority to issue binding ordinances without royal assent.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles denounces Hotham after being refused entry to Hull.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles travels from York to demand entry to Hull and its military magazine.
Role range: 1642-1649 – 1625-1649
Hotham refuses Charles entry to Hull under Parliament's instructions.
Role range: 1642-1649 – 1625-1649
Charles reports Hotham's refusal to Parliament and demands redress.
Role range: 1625-1649
Charles proposes transferring the central law courts from London to York.
Role range: 1625-1649
Parliament declares the proposed transfer of the law courts unlawful.
Role range: 1625-1649
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.