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	Science Fair Projects - Treaty of Ripon
		The Treaty of Ripon was an agreement signed by Charles I of England and the Scots on October 26 1640 in the aftermath of the Second Bishops' War.
		The Treaty stipulated that Northumbria and Durham were to be ceded to the Scots as an interim measure, left Newcastle in the control of the Scots, and that Charles was to pay the Scots £850 a day to maintain their armies there.
		This Treaty led to the recall of Parliament, which is now known as the Long Parliament and is one of the major stepping stones to the outbreak of the English Civil War.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Treaty_of_Ripon (293 words)

	List of treaties - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Treaty of alliance between King Edward III of England and King Ferdinand and Queen Eleanor of Portugal.
		Treaty of alliance between Henry VIII of England and Ferdinand II of Aragon against France.
		Treaty of alliance between King Henry VIII of England and King Francis I of France against King Charles V of Spain.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_treaties (3966 words)

	Ripon - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ripon is famous as an old cathedral city where monasteries have stood since the 7th cent.
		In 1640 a treaty signed in Ripon concluded the second of the Bishops' Wars.
		Ripon Forum Marks 40 Years of Publishing With Focus on the Suburban Agenda.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-ripon.html (330 words)

	Story of the History of Ripon
		The City of Ripon, originally known as Murphy's Ferry, was one of several river crossings that sprang up in 1850 to carry gold seekers and settlers to and from the Stanislaus River.
		In 1925, the Ripon Sanitary District was formed by purchasing 45 acres of sewer disposal land near the Stanislaus River, south of town, with a $30,000 bond issue.
		The City of Ripon was incorporated in 1945, with the Chamber of Commerce as the leading sponsor and financial backer.
	www.cityofripon.org /Community/history.htm (3097 words)

	Ripon - Introduction
		Ripon went on to have a distinguished career in politics, becoming Lord President of Council and Viceroy for India, whilst masonically he went on to be the Grand Master.
		The first section gives a brief description of the Marquess of Ripon’s family background, the second is concerned with his political career and his contribution in shaping the world as we know it today, and last but by no means least, his Masonic career.
		In 1871 as a reward for his negotiating the Washington Treaty he was given a marquessate by Gladstone and was known thereafter as the Marquess of Ripon.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /craig.johnson/i_ripon01.htm (450 words)

	Ripon — FactMonster.com
		Ripon, George Frederick Samuel Robinson, 1st marquess of - Ripon, George Frederick Samuel Robinson, 1st marquess of, 1827–1909, British statesman and...
		Ripon, Frederick John Robinson, 1st earl of - Ripon, Frederick John Robinson, 1st earl of, 1782–1859, British statesman, better known as...
		Ripon used to be famous for its steel spurs, which were the best in the...
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/world/A0841980.html (226 words)

	Treaty of Ripon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Treaty of Ripon was an agreement signed by Charles I of Scotland and the Scots on October 26 1640 in the aftermath of the Second Bishops' War.
		The treaty was a major setback for Charles, and its terms were deeply humiliating.
		The Treaty stipulated that Northumberland and County Durham were to be ceded to the Scots as an interim measure, left Newcastle in the control of the Scots, and that Charles was to pay the Scots £850 a day to maintain their armies there.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Treaty_of_Ripon (152 words)

	swuklink: Searchable Time-Line (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Treaty of Birgham; King Edward I of England assures Scottish independence and Margaret of Scotland is betothed to his son, the Prince of Wales (the future Edward II), although Edward I was to serve as ward for the young queen
		Treaty of Berwick; David II of Scotland is released for a condiserable ransom
		Treaty of Nagyvarad; peace between King Ferdinand and the Ottoman Turks; John Zapolya recognized as King of Hungary; Ferdinand retains the northern and western parts of Hungary and is recognized as heir to the throne
	www.swuklink.com /BAAAGDJA.php?srchstr=treaty (3490 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Marquess of Ripon
		He was the second son of Frederick John Robinson, Viscount Goderich, afterwards first Earl of Ripon, and Lady Sarah Albinia Louisa, daughter of Robert, fourth Earl of Buckinghamshire; and he was born during his father's brief tenure of the office of prime minister.
		Gladstone's first administration he was lord president of the council (1868-73) and during this period acted as chairman of the joint commission for drawing up the Treaty of Washington which settled the Alabama claims (1876).
		When Gladstone returned to power in 1880 he appointed Lord Ripon Governor-General and Viceroy of India, the office with which his name will ever be connected, he having made himself beloved by the Indian subjects of the Crown as no one of his predecessors had been.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13062d.htm (473 words)

	The Bishops' Wars 1639-40
		The treaty was poorly received in Edinburgh where Covenanters complained that the commissioners had made too many concessions.
		While the Council of Peers continued to sit in York, English and Scottish commissioners met at Ripon in October 1640 to negotiate a treaty.
		Against a background of civil unrest in London and the impeachment by Parliament of his principal ministers Strafford and Laud, King Charles was anxious to settle the treaty as quickly as possible.
	www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /military/bishops-wars.htm (2293 words)

	Thomas Howard Berkshire - LoveToKnow 1911
		In 1634 he was chosen high steward of the university of Oxford.
		He was a commissioner for negotiating the treaty of Ripon in 1640, and accompanied the king to York in 1642.
		While attempting to execute the king's commission of array in Oxfordshire in August he was taken prisoner by Hampden at Watlington and imprisoned in the Tower, but after being censured by the Lords was liberated in September.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas_Howard_Berkshire (300 words)

	Archibald Johnston
		He was appointed clerk to the tables, and also clerk and afterwards procurator or counsel to the general assembly held at Glasgow the same year, when he was the means of restoring several missing volumes of records.
		In October he was a commissioner for negotiating the treaty of Ripon and went to London.
		He was a chief agent in concluding the treaty with the English parliament in the autumn of 1643, and was appointed a member of the committee of both kingdoms in London which directed the military operations, and in this capacity went on several missions to the parliamentary generals.
	www.nndb.com /people/138/000103826 (1077 words)

	World History Database of events in year 1640
		Under the terms of the Treaty of Ripon Scotland is awarded Durham
		The treaty of Ripon allows the Scots to keep control of Northumberland and Durham
		Under the Treaty of Ripon the Scots are to keep Northumberland
	www.datesofhistory.com /1640.year.html (744 words)

	1626-30. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		By the treaty of Ripon (Oct. 26) Charles agreed to pay the Scottish army £850 a day until a permanent settlement could be made.
		In August a treaty of pacification with Scotland was made, and Scottish and English armies were paid with the proceedings of a special poll tax granted by parliament.
		On the proroguing of parliament in September, each house appointed a committee to sit in the vacation (Pym, chairman of the commons' committee).
	www.bartleby.com /67/591.html (903 words)

	Treaty of Ripon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Treaty of Ripon was an agreement signed by Charles I of Scotland and the Scots on October 26, 1640 in the; aftermath of the Second Bishops' War.
		The Treaty stipulated that Northumberland and County Durham were to be ceded to the Scots as an interim measure, left Newcastle in the; control of the Scots, and that Charles was to pay the Scots Â£850 a day to maintain their armies there.
		This Treaty led to the recall of Parliament, which is now known as the Long Parliament and is; one of the major stepping stones to the outbreak of the English Civil War.
	www.zdnet.co.za /wiki/Treaty_of_Ripon (431 words)

	Charles I
		Disputes regarding the interpretation of the peace treaty between Charles and the Church of Scotland led to further conflict.
		The humiliating Treaty of Ripon, signed after the end of the Second Bishops' War in October 1640, required the King to pay the expenses of the Scottish army he had just fought.
		Charles took the unusual step of summoning the magnum concilium, the ancient council of all the Peers of the Realm, who were considered the King's hereditary counsellors.
	www.the-world-in-focus.com /Europe/England/Royal_Family/charlesia.html (1420 words)

	World History Database of events in day 3rd Nov Daily Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Under the treaty of Etaples Henry VII renounces his claims to France, excluding Calais
		Under the treaty of Etaples Charles VIII agrees to pay Henry VII under the treaty of Picquigny for the Britanny campaign
		Under the treaty of Vilna Poland cedes White Russia to Russia
	www.badley.info /history/0311.day.html (989 words)

	[No title]
		We can see here the source of bitterness for the civil war of the 40\'92s: to the Royalists, the Covenanters had risen in rebellion against their king, and rebels were worse than criminals.
		In October, the Scots and Charles agreed to the Treaty of Ripon.
		Presbyterianism was momentarily secure, and the king had to pay to maintain the Scottish army.\par \par An effect of the war was to secure Covenanter control over the Scottish government, though they had to keep an eye peeled for Royalist plots (even though the Covenanters never renounced the king).
	www.celticfringe.net /clannquiz/1640.rtf (3252 words)

	TABLE OF CONTENTS
		But, with that fatal half-heartedness and duplicity which had already marked Charles1 proceedings in the marriage treaties, the concessions to the recusants were, in view of the impending Parliament, indefinitely deferred; and secret orders were sent to Pennington, who commanded the English ships, not to join in any hostilities against the Huguenots.
		In January, 1631, a treaty between England and Spain was actually signed at Madrid for the partition of the United Netherlands ; but Spain had no real intention of breaking with the Emperor for the sake of Charles' brother-in-law.
		The Treaty of Ripon conceded their demands ; and writs for a Parliament were issued.
	www.uni-mannheim.de /mateo/camenaref/cmh/cmh408.html (13984 words)

	Amazon.com: "Treaty of Berwick": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Here, the negotiations leading up to the Treaty of Berwick, which was signed in July 1586, are of primary importance.
		When the Treaty of Berwick postponed hostilities, he had no doubt that only his personal presence in Edinburgh could bring back sanity.
		Battle of Neville's Cross in October 1346 and was held captive in England until released under the terms of the Treaty of Berwick in October 1357.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Treaty-of-Berwick (589 words)

	Treaty of Ripon, 26 October 1640
		Treaty that ended the Second Bishop's War between Charles I of England and the Scots.
		Charles was forced to allow the Scots to keep control of Northumberland and Durham, and to pay them £850 a day until the issue was settled.
		Charles was forced to summon the Long Parliament, in an attempt to resolve the issue, which eventually led to the English Civil War.
	www.historyofwar.org /articles/treaty_ripon.html (93 words)

	Arms and Armor in the Age of the Musketeer: A History of the English Civil War
		The king was forced to sign the treaty of Berwick in June of 1639.
		Charles had no choice but to end the conflict in any way he could; so he signed the treaty of Ripon and as part of the treaty he was expected to pay the Scottish troops £850 a day until a permanent settlement was reached.
		The king could not afford this and was again forced to call on parliament, but this time parliament knew that the king had no other options and they intended to capitalize on this fact as much as possible.
	users.wpi.edu /~jforgeng/17cIQP/england.html (4246 words)

	Charles I - Outline of Important Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Charles enforced strict penal laws against Catholics (breaks promises made to France in the marriage treaty).
		Second Bishops' War (Treaty of Ripon--English agreed to pay the Scots £850 a day to support the Scottish army; also, the English recognized a Scottish occupation of the counties of Durham and Northumberland).
		Peace with the Dutch (Treaty of Westminster, 5 April).
	www.roanoke.edu /history/Gibbs/2000spHIST335ChasI.htm (927 words)

	Dates of History of 1640 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Opens the "Long Parliament" to pay his army & the Scots after the treaty of Ripon
		John Pym makes his long speech expressing the refusal of the House of Commons to vote subsidies without a reduction of royal abuse
		Under the terms of the Treaty Charles opens Parliament
	www.badley.info /history/England-1640.country.year.index.html (715 words)

	Scots in Sweden - Introduction by Eric Linklater
		An ardent Covenanter, he was given command of the Scottish army that was being raised for prospective war against England, and presently, having defeated the King’s troops on the Tyne, occupied the northern English counties as far down as the Tees.
		Then came the treaty of Ripon, and Alexander — a little, rather deformed man, and very rich — entertained Charles in Edinburgh with great magnificence; and Charles made him Earl of Leven.
		When the Great Rebellion broke England apart, Leven, with some indifference to his late protestations of loyalty to the King, took command of new forces to invade England, and at the battle of Marston Moor — where David Leslie and Cromwell commanded on the left — commanded the centre.
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/sweden/intro.htm (816 words)

	Treaties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This is a list of treaties in which England was involved from 1100 to 1949.
		It was a treaty negiotiated by the British Foreign Secretary among the principal allies, laying the foundations for the future settlement.
		France would keep her frontiers of 1790, being kept out of the Low Countries and the Rhine.
	www.innvista.com /society/government/britain/treaties.htm (840 words)

	Timeline of the Reformation and Restoration Periods
		- Jane Seymour dies after the birth of a son, the future Edward VI - Dissolution of Glastonbury Abbey; buildings torched and looted by king's men; Abbot Richard Whiting is executed by hanging atop Glastonbury Tor.
		- Treaty of Berwick between Elizabeth I and Scottish reformers; Treaty of Edinburgh among England, France, and Scotland
		- Treaty of Westminster between England and the Netherlands
	www.britannia.com /history/reftime.html (1628 words)

	The English Civil Wars
		Charles invaded to restore order and this ended in a farce and failing miserably he was forced to sign the Treaty of Berwick in 1639.
		Charles could only do this whilst he had no Parliament, but this led to great British resentment, and for his personal rule to collapse, and Parliamentto be returned.
		A successful Scottish invasion in the Autumn of 1640 left Charles having to sign the Treaty of Ripon and accept a temporary occupation in the North by the Scottish.
	freespace.virgin.net /owston.tj/cw2.htm (654 words)

	Timelines - English Civil War
		However, the army mutinied and the Scots seized English land.
		The Scots demanded a daily rate be paid until a satisfactory treaty was put in place.
		This treaty between Scotland and England allowed the Scots to stay in Durham and Northumberland until a final settlement was concluded.
	www.historyonthenet.com /Chronology/timelinecivilwar.htm (1727 words)

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