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<div style='text-align:center; font-size:1.2em; font-weight:bold'>The Project Gutenberg eBook of The History of England from the Accession of James II., by Thomas Babington Macaulay</div>
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This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and
most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
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country where you are located before using this eBook.
</div>
<div style='display:block; margin-top:1em; margin-bottom:1em; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em'>Title: The History of England from the Accession of James II.<br />
  Complete Contents of the Five Volumes</div>
<div style='display:block; margin-top:1em; margin-bottom:1em; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em'>Author: Thomas Babington Macaulay</div>
<div style='display:block; margin:1em 0'>Release Date: June 26, 2008 [eBook #25902]<br />
[Most recently updated: October 22, 2023]</div>
<div style='display:block; margin:1em 0'>Language: English</div>
<div style='display:block; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em'>Produced by: David Widger</div>
<div style='margin-top:2em; margin-bottom:4em'>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE ACCESSION OF JAMES II. ***</div>


    <h1>
      THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND<br /> FROM THE ACCESSION OF JAMES II,
    </h1>
    <h3>
      FIVE VOLUMES
    </h3>
    <h3>
      COMPLETE TABLE OF CONTENTS
    </h3>
    <p>
      <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      by Thomas Babington Macaulay.
    </h2>
    <p>
      <br />
    </p>
    <h4>
      Philadelphia <br /> Porter &amp; Coates
    </h4>
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <div class="fig" style="width:50%;">
      <img src="images/MAC.jpg" alt="MAC" width="100%" /><br />
    </div>
    <h5>
      <a href="images/MAC.jpg"><img src="images/enlarge.jpg" alt="" /> </a>
    </h5>

    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <h4>
      Editor's Note
    </h4>
    <p>
      This Project Gutenberg set of the History of England from the Accession of
      James II. were contributed by two volunteeers. The first volume
      appearing in September, 1998 [Etext #1468] and the last in May 2001
      [Etext #2614].
    </p>
    <p>
      All five large volumes have been completely reproofed and corrected. They
      have been reposted this week with the addition of an html file for each
      which allowed linkage in the texts to the 2800+ footnotes in the first
      four volumes.
    </p>
    <p>
      This present file, a Table of Contents for all five volumes, has external
      links to each of the chapters in the entire set.
    </p>
    <p>
      The contributor of the first volume tabulated a list of the major topics
      in each chapter; this seeming a valuable addition, a similar tabulation
      has been continued for the remaining five volumes.
    </p>
    <p>
      <i>David Widger,</i> June 20, 2008
    </p>

    <hr />

    <h3>
      <a href="#one">VOLUME I.</a>
    </h3>
    <h3>
      <a href="#two">VOLUME II.</a>
    </h3>
    <h3>
      <a href="#three">VOLUME III.</a>
    </h3>
    <h3>
      <a href="#four">VOLUME IV.</a>
    </h3>
    <h3>
      <a href="#five">VOLUME V.</a>
    </h3>
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <hr />
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      TABLE OF ALL CHAPTERS
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> CHAPTER I. </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> CHAPTER II. </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> CHAPTER III. </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0004"> CHAPTER IV. </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0005"> CHAPTER V. </a>
          </p>
        </td>
        <td>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> CHAPTER VI </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> CHAPTER VII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> CHAPTER VIII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0004"> CHAPTER IX </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0005"> CHAPTER X </a>
          </p>
        </td>
        <td>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> CHAPTER XI </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> CHAPTER XII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> CHAPTER XIII. </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0004"> CHAPTER XIV </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0005"> CHAPTER XV </a>
          </p>
        </td>
        <td>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0006"> CHAPTER XVI </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> CHAPTER XVII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> CHAPTER XVIII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> CHAPTER XIX </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0004"> CHAPTER XX </a>
          </p>
        </td>
        <td>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0005"> CHAPTER XXI </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0006"> CHAPTER XXII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> CHAPTER XXIII </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> CHAPTER XXIV </a>
          </p>
          <p class="toc">
            <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> CHAPTER XXV. </a>
          </p>
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>

    <hr />

    <h1>
      CONTENTS OF VOLUMES <br /> AND CHAPTERS
    </h1>
    <p>
      <br /><a name="one" id="one"></a> <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm">VOLUME ONE</a>
    </h2>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> CHAPTER I. </a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Introduction <br /> Britain under the Romans <br /> Britain under the
          Saxons <br /> Conversion of the Saxons to Christianity <br /> Danish
          Invasions; The Normans <br /> The Norman Conquest <br /> Separation of
          England and Normandy <br /> Amalgamation of Races <br /> English
          Conquests on the Continent <br /> Wars of the Roses <br /> Extinction of
          Villenage <br /> Beneficial Operation of the Roman Catholic Religion
          <br /> The early English Polity often misrepresented, and why? <br />
          Nature of the Limited Monarchies of the Middle Ages <br /> Prerogatives
          of the early English Kings <br /> Limitations of the Prerogative <br />
          Resistance an ordinary Check on Tyranny in the Middle Ages <br />
          Peculiar Character of the English Aristocracy <br /> Government of the
          Tudors <br /> Limited Monarchies of the Middle Ages generally turned
          into Absolute Monarchies <br /> The English Monarchy a singular
          Exception <br /> The Reformation and its Effects <br /> Origin of the
          Church of England <br /> Her peculiar Character <br /> Relation in which
          she stood to the Crown <br /> The Puritans <br /> Their Republican
          Spirit <br /> No systematic parliamentary Opposition offered to the
          Government of Elizabeth <br /> Question of the Monopolies <br />
          Scotland and Ireland become Parts of the same Empire with England
          <br /> Diminution of the Importance of England after the Accession of
          James I <br /> Doctrine of Divine Right <br /> The Separation between
          the Church and the Puritans becomes wider <br /> Accession and
          Character of Charles I <br /> Tactics of the Opposition in the House of
          Commons <br /> Petition of Right <br /> Petition of Right violated;
          Character and Designs of Wentworth <br /> Character of Laud <br /> Star
          Chamber and High Commission <br /> Ship-Money <br /> Resistance to the
          Liturgy in Scotland <br /> A Parliament called and dissolved <br /> The
          Long Parliament <br /> First Appearance of the Two great English
          Parties <br /> The Remonstrance <br /> Impeachment of the Five Members
          <br /> Departure of Charles from London <br /> Commencement of the Civil
          War <br /> Successes of the Royalists <br /> Rise of the Independents
          <br /> Oliver Cromwell <br /> Selfdenying Ordinance; Victory of the
          Parliament <br /> Domination and Character of the Army <br /> Rising
          against the Military Government suppressed <br /> Proceedings against
          the King <br /> His Execution <br /> Subjugation of Ireland and Scotland
          <br /> Expulsion of the Long Parliament <br /> The Protectorate of
          Oliver Cromwell <br /> Oliver succeeded by Richard <br /> Fall of
          Richard and Revival of the Long Parliament <br /> Second Expulsion of
          the Long Parliament <br /> The Army of Scotland marches into England
          <br /> Monk declares for a Free Parliament <br /> General Election of
          1660 <br /> The Restoration <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> CHAPTER II. </a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Conduct of those who restored the House of Stuart unjustly censured
          <br /> Abolition of Tenures by Knight Service; Disbandment of the Army
          <br /> Disputes between the Roundheads and Cavaliers renewed <br />
          Religious Dissension <br /> Unpopularity of the Puritans <br />
          Character of Charles II <br /> Character of the Duke of York and Earl
          of Clarendon <br /> General Election of 1661 <br /> Violence of the
          Cavaliers in the new Parliament <br /> Persecution of the Puritans
          <br /> Zeal of the Church for Hereditary Monarchy <br /> Change in the
          Morals of the Community <br /> Profligacy of Politicians <br /> State of
          Scotland <br /> State of Ireland <br /> The Government become unpopular
          in England <br /> War with the Dutch <br /> Opposition in the House of
          Commons <br /> Fall of Clarendon <br /> State of European Politics, and
          Ascendancy of France <br /> Character of Lewis XIV <br /> The Triple
          Alliance <br /> The Country Party <br /> Connection between Charles II.
          and France <br /> Views of Lewis with respect to England <br /> Treaty
          of Dover <br /> Nature of the English Cabinet <br /> The Cabal <br />
          Shutting of the Exchequer <br /> War with the United Provinces, and
          their extreme Danger <br /> William, Prince of Orange <br /> Meeting of
          the Parliament; Declaration of Indulgence <br /> It is cancelled, and
          the Test Act passed <br /> The Cabal dissolved <br /> Peace with the
          United Provinces; Administration of Danby <br /> Embarrassing Situation
          of the Country Party <br /> Dealings of that Party with the French
          Embassy <br /> Peace of Nimeguen <br /> Violent Discontents in England
          <br /> Fall of Danby; the Popish Plot <br /> Violence of the new House
          of Commons <br /> Temple's Plan of Government <br /> Character of
          Halifax <br /> Character of Sunderland <br /> Prorogation of the
          Parliament; Habeas Corpus Act; <br /> Second General Election of 1679
          <br /> Popularity of Monmouth <br /> Lawrence Hyde <br /> Sidney
          Godolphin <br /> Violence of Factions on the Subject of the Exclusion
          Bill <br /> Names of Whig and Tory <br /> Meeting of Parliament; The
          Exclusion Bill passes the Commons; \ <br /> Exclusion Bill rejected by
          the Lords <br /> Execution of Stafford; General Election of 1681 <br />
          Parliament held at Oxford, and dissolved <br /> Tory Reaction <br />
          Persecution of the Whigs <br /> Charter of the City confiscated; Whig
          Conspiracies <br /> Detection of the Whig Conspiracies <br /> Severity
          of the Government; Seizure of Charters <br /> Influence of the Duke of
          York <br /> He is opposed by Halifax <br /> Lord Guildford <br /> Policy
          of Lewis <br /> State of Factions in the Court of Charles at the time
          of his Death <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> CHAPTER III. </a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Great Change in the State of England since 1685 <br /> Population of
          England in 1685 <br /> Increase of Population greater in the North than
          in the South <br /> Revenue in 1685 <br /> Military System <br /> The
          Navy <br /> The Ordnance <br /> Noneffective Charge; Charge of Civil
          Government <br /> Great Gains of Ministers and Courtiers <br /> State of
          Agriculture <br /> Mineral Wealth of the Country <br /> Increase of Rent
          <br /> The Country Gentlemen <br /> The Clergy <br /> The Yeomanry;
          Growth of the Towns; Bristol <br /> Norwich <br /> Other Country Towns
          <br /> Manchester; Leeds; Sheffield <br /> Birmingham <br /> Liverpool
          <br /> Watering-places; Cheltenham; Brighton; Buxton; Tunbridge Wells
          <br /> Bath <br /> London <br /> The City <br /> Fashionable Part of the
          Capital <br /> Lighting of London <br /> Police of London <br />
          Whitefriars; The Court <br /> The Coffee Houses <br /> Difficulty of
          Travelling <br /> Badness of the Roads <br /> Stage Coaches <br />
          Highwaymen <br /> Inns <br /> Post Office <br /> Newspapers <br />
          News-letters <br /> The Observator <br /> Scarcity of Books in Country
          Places; Female Education <br /> Literary Attainments of Gentlemen <br />
          Influence of French Literature <br /> Immorality of the Polite
          Literature of England <br /> State of Science in England <br /> State of
          the Fine Arts <br /> State of the Common People; Agricultural Wages
          <br /> Wages of Manufacturers <br /> Labour of Children in Factories
          <br /> Wages of different Classes of Artisans <br /> Number of Paupers
          <br /> Benefits derived by the Common People from the Progress of <br />
          Civilisation <br /> Delusion which leads Men to overrate the Happiness
          of preceding Generations <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0004"> CHAPTER IV. </a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Death of Charles II <br /> Suspicions of Poison <br /> Speech of James
          II. to the Privy Council <br /> James proclaimed <br /> State of the
          Administration <br /> New Arrangements <br /> Sir George Jeffreys <br />
          The Revenue collected without an Act of Parliament <br /> A Parliament
          called <br /> Transactions between James and the French King <br />
          Churchill sent Ambassador to France; His History <br /> Feelings of the
          Continental Governments towards England <br /> Policy of the Court of
          Rome <br /> Struggle in the Mind of James; Fluctuations in his Policy
          <br /> Public Celebration of the Roman Catholic Rites in the Palace
          <br /> His Coronation <br /> Enthusiasm of the Tories; Addresses <br />
          The Elections <br /> Proceedings against Oates <br /> Proceedings
          against Dangerfield <br /> Proceedings against Baxter <br /> Meeting of
          the Parliament of Scotland <br /> Feeling of James towards the Puritans
          <br /> Cruel Treatment of the Scotch Covenanters <br /> Feeling of James
          towards the Quakers <br /> William Penn <br /> Peculiar Favour shown to
          Roman Catholics and Quakers <br /> Meeting of the English Parliament;
          Trevor chosen Speaker; <br /> Character of Seymour <br /> The King's
          Speech to the Parliament <br /> Debate in the Commons; Speech of
          Seymour <br /> The Revenue voted; Proceedings of the Commons concerning
          Religion <br /> Additional Taxes voted; Sir Dudley North <br />
          Proceedings of the Lords <br /> Bill for reversing the Attainder of
          Stafford <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1468/1468-h/1468-h.htm#link2HCH0005"> CHAPTER V. </a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Whig Refugees on the Continent <br /> Their Correspondents in England
          <br /> Characters of the leading Refugees; Ayloffe; Wade <br />
          Goodenough; Rumbold <br /> Lord Grey <br /> Monmouth <br /> Ferguson
          <br /> Scotch Refugees; Earl of Argyle <br /> Sir Patrick Hume; Sir John
          Cochrane; Fletcher of Saltoun <br /> Unreasonable Conduct of the Scotch
          Refugees <br /> Arrangement for an Attempt on England and Scotland
          <br /> John Locke <br /> Preparations made by Government for the Defence
          of Scotland <br /> Conversation of James with the Dutch Ambassadors;
          <br /> Ineffectual Attempts to prevent Argyle from sailing <br />
          Departure of Argyle from Holland; He lands in Scotland <br /> His
          Disputes with his Followers <br /> Temper of the Scotch Nation <br />
          Argyle's Forces dispersed <br /> Argyle a Prisoner <br /> His Execution.
          <br /> Execution of Rumbold <br /> Death of Ayloffe <br /> Devastation of
          Argyleshire <br /> Ineffectual Attempts to prevent Monmouth from
          leaving Holland <br /> His Arrival at Lyme <br /> His Declaration <br />
          His Popularity in the West of England <br /> Encounter of the Rebels
          with the Militia at Bridport <br /> Encounter of the Rebels with the
          Militia at Axminster; <br /> News of the Rebellion carried to London;
          <br /> Loyalty of the Parliament <br /> Reception of Monmouth at Taunton
          <br /> He takes the Title of King <br /> His Reception at Bridgewater
          <br /> Preparations of the Government to oppose him <br /> His Design on
          Bristol <br /> He relinquishes that Design <br /> Skirmish at Philip's
          Norton; Despondence of Monmouth <br /> He returns to Bridgewater; The
          Royal Army encamps at Sedgemoor <br /> Battle of Sedgemoor <br />
          Pursuit of the Rebels <br /> Military Executions; Flight of Monmouth
          <br /> His Capture <br /> His Letter to the King; He is carried to
          London <br /> His Interview with the King <br /> His Execution <br /> His
          Memory cherished by the Common People <br /> Cruelties of the Soldiers
          in the West; Kirke <br /> Jeffreys sets out on the Western Circuit
          <br /> Trial of Alice Lisle <br /> The Bloody Assizes <br /> Abraham
          Holmes <br /> Christopher Battiseombe; The Hewlings <br /> Punishment of
          Tutchin <br /> Rebels Transported <br /> Confiscation and Extortion
          <br /> Rapacity of the Queen and her Ladies <br /> Grey; Cochrane;
          Storey <br /> Wade, Goodenough, and Ferguson <br /> Jeffreys made Lord
          Chancellor <br /> Trial and Execution of Cornish <br /> Trials and
          Executions of Fernley and Elizabeth Gaunt <br /> Trial and Execution of
          Bateman <br /> Persecution of the Protestant Dissenters <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <hr />
    <p>
      <br /><a name="two" id="two"></a> <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm">VOLUME TWO</a>
    </h2>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0001">CHAPTER VI</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          The Power of James at the Height<br /> His Foreign Policy<br /> His
          Plans of Domestic Government; the Habeas Corpus Act<br /> The Standing
          Army<br /> Designs in favour of the Roman Catholic Religion<br />
          Violation of the Test Act<br /> Disgrace of Halifax; general Discontent<br />
          Persecution of the French Huguenots<br /> Effect of that Persecution in
          England<br /> Meeting of Parliament; Speech of the King; an Opposition
          formed in the House<br /> Sentiments of Foreign Governments<br />
          Committee of the Commons on the King's Speech<br /> Defeat of the
          Government<br /> Second Defeat of the Government; the King reprimands
          the Commons<br /> Coke committed by the Commons for Disrespect to the
          King<br /> Opposition to the Government in the Lords; the Earl of
          Devonshire<br /> The Bishop of London<br /> Viscount Mordaunt<br />
          Prorogation<br /> Trials of Lord Gerard and of Hampden<br /> Trial of
          Delamere<br /> Effect of his Acquittal<br /> Parties in the Court;
          Feeling of the Protestant Tories<br /> Publication of Papers found in
          the Strong Box of Charles II.<br /> Feeling of the respectable Roman
          Catholics<br /> Cabal of violent Roman Catholics; Castlemaine<br />
          Jermyn; White; Tyrconnel<br /> Feeling of the Ministers of Foreign
          Governments<br /> The Pope and the Order of Jesus opposed to each other<br />
          The Order of Jesus<br /> Father Petre<br /> The King's Temper and
          Opinions<br /> The King encouraged in his Errors by Sunderland<br />
          Perfidy of Jeffreys<br /> Godolphin; the Queen; Amours of the King<br />
          Catharine Sedley<br /> Intrigues of Rochester in favour of Catharine
          Sedley<br /> Decline of Rochester's Influence<br /> Castelmaine sent to
          Rome; the Huguenots illtreated by James<br /> The Dispensing Power<br />
          Dismission of Refractory Judges<br /> Case of Sir Edward Hales<br />
          Roman Catholics authorised to hold Ecclesiastical Benefices;<br />
          Sclater; Walker<br /> The Deanery of Christchurch given to a Roman
          Catholic<br /> Disposal of Bishoprics<br /> Resolution of James to use
          his Ecclesiastical Supremacy against the Church<br /> His Difficulties<br />
          He creates a new Court of High Commission<br /> Proceedings against the
          Bishop of London<br /> Discontent excited by the Public Display of
          Roman Catholic<br /> Rites and Vestments<br /> Riots<br /> A Camp formed
          at Hounslow<br /> Samuel Johnson<br /> Hugh Speke<br /> Proceedings
          against Johnson<br /> Zeal of the Anglican Clergy against Popery<br />
          The Roman Catholic Divines overmatched<br /> State of Scotland<br />
          Queensberry<br /> Perth and Melfort<br /> Favour shown to the Roman
          Catholic Religion in Scotland<br /> Riots at Edinburgh<br /> Anger of
          the King; his Plans concerning Scotland<br /> Deputation of Scotch
          Privy Councillors sent to London<br /> Their Negotiations with the King<br />
          Meeting of the Scotch Estates; they prove refractory<br /> They are
          adjourned; arbitrary System of Government in Scotland<br /> Ireland<br />
          State of the Law on the Subject of Religion<br /> Hostility of Races<br />
          Aboriginal Peasantry; aboriginal Aristocracy<br /> State of the English
          Colony<br /> Course which James ought to have followed<br /> His Errors<br />
          Clarendon arrives in Ireland as Lord Lieutenant<br /> His
          Mortifications; Panic among the Colonists<br /> Arrival of Tyrconnel at
          Dublin as General; his Partiality and Violence<br /> He is bent on the
          Repeal of the Act of Settlement; he returns to England<br /> The King
          displeased with Clarendon<br /> Rochester attacked by the Jesuitical
          Cabal<br /> Attempts of James to convert Rochester<br /> Dismission of
          Rochester<br /> Dismission of Clarendon; Tyrconnel Lord Deputy<br />
          Dismay of the English Colonists in Ireland<br /> Effect of the Fall of
          the Hydes<br /> <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0002">CHAPTER VII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          William, Prince of Orange; his Appearance<br /> His early Life and
          Education<br /> His Theological Opinions<br /> His Military
          Qualifications<br /> His Love of Danger; his bad Health<br /> Coldness
          of his Manners and Strength of his Emotions; his Friendship for
          Bentinck<br /> Mary, Princess of Orange<br /> Gilbert Burnet<br /> He
          brings about a good Understanding between the Prince and Princess<br />
          Relations between William and English Parties<br /> His Feelings
          towards England<br /> His Feelings towards Holland and France<br /> His
          Policy consistent throughout<br /> Treaty of Augsburg<br /> William
          becomes the Head of the English Opposition<br /> Mordaunt proposes to
          William a Descent on England<br /> William rejects the Advice<br />
          Discontent in England after the Fall of the Hydes<br /> Conversions to
          Popery; Peterborough; Salisbury<br /> Wycherley; Tindal; Haines<br />
          Dryden<br /> The Hind and Panther<br /> Change in the Policy of the
          Court towards the Puritans<br /> Partial Toleration granted in Scotland<br />
          Closeting<br /> It is unsuccessful<br /> Admiral Herbert<br />
          Declaration of Indulgence<br /> Feeling of the Protestant Dissenters<br />
          Feeling of the Church of England<br /> The Court and the Church<br />
          Letter to a Dissenter; Conduct of the Dissenters<br /> Some of the
          Dissenters side with the Court; Care; Alsop<br /> Rosewell; Lobb<br />
          Venn<br /> The Majority of the Puritans are against the Court; Baxter;
          Howe,<br /> Banyan<br /> Kiffin<br /> The Prince and Princess of Orange
          hostile to the Declaration of Indulgence<br /> Their Views respecting
          the English Roman Catholics vindicated<br /> Enmity of James to Burnet<br />
          Mission of Dykvelt to England; Negotiations of Dykvelt with English
          Statesmen<br /> Danby<br /> Nottingham<br /> Halifax<br /> Devonshire<br />
          Edward Russell; Compton; Herbert<br /> Churchill<br /> Lady Churchill
          and the Princess Anne<br /> Dykvelt returns to the Hague with Letters
          from many eminent Englishmen<br /> Zulestein's Mission<br /> Growing
          Enmity between James and William<br /> Influence of the Dutch Press<br />
          Correspondence of Stewart and Fagel<br /> Castelmaine's embassy to Rome<br />
          <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0003">CHAPTER VIII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Consecration of the Nuncio at Saint James's Palace; his public
          Reception<br /> The Duke of Somerset<br /> Dissolution of the
          Parliament; Military Offences illegally punished<br /> Proceedings of
          the High Commission; the Universities<br /> Proceedings against the
          University of Cambridge<br /> The Earl of Mulgrave<br /> State of Oxford<br />
          Magdalene College, Oxford<br /> Anthony Farmer recommended by the King
          for President<br /> Election of the President<br /> The Fellows of
          Magdalene cited before the High Commission<br /> Parker recommended as
          President; the Charterhouse<br /> The Royal Progress<br /> The King at
          Oxford; he reprimands the Fellows of Magdalene<br /> Penn attempts to
          mediate<br /> Special Ecclesiastical Commissioners sent to Oxford<br />
          Protest of Hough<br /> Parker<br /> Ejection of the Fellows<br />
          Magdalene College turned into a Popish Seminary<br /> Resentment of the
          Clergy<br /> Schemes of the Jesuitical Cabal respecting the Succession<br />
          Scheme of James and Tyrconnel for preventing the Princess of Orange from succeeding to the Kingdom of
          Ireland<br /> The Queen pregnant; general Incredulity<br /> Feeling of
          the Constituent Bodies, and of the Peers<br /> James determines to pack
          a Parliament<br /> The Board of Regulators<br /> Many Lords Lieutenants
          dismissed; the Earl of Oxford<br /> The Earl of Shrewsbury<br /> The
          Earl of Dorset<br /> Questions put to the Magistrates<br /> Their
          Answers; Failure of the King's Plans<br /> List of Sheriffs<br />
          Character of the Roman Catholic Country Gentlemen<br /> Feeling of the
          Dissenters; Regulation of Corporations<br /> Inquisition in all the
          Public Departments<br /> Dismission of Sawyer<br /> Williams Solicitor
          General<br /> Second Declaration of Indulgence; the Clergy ordered to
          read it<br /> They hesitate; Patriotism of the Protestant
          Nonconformists of London<br /> Consultation of the London Clergy<br />
          Consultation at Lambeth Palace<br /> Petition of the Seven Bishops
          presented to the King<br /> The London Clergy disobey the Royal Order<br />
          Hesitation of the Government<br /> It is determined to prosecute the
          Bishops for a Libel<br /> They are examined by the Privy Council<br />
          They are committed to the Tower<br /> Birth of the Pretender<br /> He is
          generally believed to be supposititious<br /> The Bishops brought
          before the King's Bench and bailed<br /> Agitation of the public Mind<br />
          Uneasiness of Sunderland<br /> He professes himself a Roman Catholic<br />
          Trial of the Bishops<br /> The Verdict; Joy of the People<br /> Peculiar
          State of Public Feeling at this Time<br /> <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0004">CHAPTER IX</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Change in the Opinion of the Tories concerning the Lawfulness of
          Resistance<br /> Russell proposes to the Prince of Orange a Descent on
          England<br /> Henry Sidney<br /> Devonshire; Shrewsbury; Halifax<br />
          Danby<br /> Bishop Compton<br /> Nottingham; Lumley<br /> Invitation to
          William despatched<br /> Conduct of Mary<br /> Difficulties of William's
          Enterprise<br /> Conduct of James after the Trial of the Bishops<br />
          Dismissions and Promotions<br /> Proceedings of the High Commission;
          Sprat resigns his Seat<br /> Discontent of the Clergy; Transactions at
          Oxford<br /> Discontent of the Gentry<br /> Discontent of the Army<br />
          Irish Troops brought over; Public Indignation<br /> Lillibullero<br />
          Politics of the United Provinces; Errors of the French King<br /> His
          Quarrel with the Pope concerning Franchises<br /> The Archbishopric of
          Cologne<br /> Skilful Management of William<br /> His Military and Naval
          Preparations<br /> He receives numerous Assurances of Support from
          England<br /> Sunderland<br /> Anxiety of William<br /> Warnings conveyed
          to James<br /> Exertions of Lewis to save James<br /> James frustrates
          them<br /> The French Armies invade Germany<br /> William obtains the
          Sanction of the States General to his Expedition<br /> Schomberg<br />
          British Adventurers at the Hague<br /> William's Declaration<br /> James
          roused to a Sense of his Danger; his Naval Means<br /> His Military
          Means<br /> He attempts to conciliate his Subjects<br /> He gives
          Audience to the Bishops<br /> His Concessions ill received<br /> Proofs
          of the Birth of the Prince of Wales submitted to the<br /> Privy
          Council<br /> Disgrace of Sunderland<br /> William takes leave of the
          States of Holland<br /> He embarks and sails; he is driven back by a
          Storm<br /> His Declaration arrives in England; James questions the
          Lords<br /> William sets sail the second Time<br /> He passes the
          Straits<br /> He lands at Torbay<br /> He enters Exeter<br />
          Conversation of the King with the Bishops<br /> Disturbances in London<br />
          Men of Rank begin to repair to the Prince<br /> Lovelace<br />
          Colchester; Abingdon<br /> Desertion of Cornbury<br /> Petition of the
          Lords for a Parliament<br /> The King goes to Salisbury<br /> Seymour;
          Court of William at Exeter<br /> Northern Insurrection<br /> Skirmish at
          Wincanton<br /> Desertion of Churchill and Grafton<br /> Retreat of the
          Royal Army from Salisbury<br /> Desertion of Prince George and Ormond<br />
          Flight of the Princess Anne<br /> Council of Lords held by James<br />
          He appoints Commissioners to treat with William<br /> The Negotiation a
          Feint<br /> Dartmouth refuses to send the Prince of Wales into France<br />
          Agitation of London<br /> Forged Proclamation<br /> Risings in various
          Parts of the Country<br /> Clarendon joins the Prince at Salisbury;
          Dissension in the Prince's Camp<br /> The Prince reaches Hungerford;
          Skirmish at Reading; <br /> The King's Commissioners arrive at
          Hungerford<br /> Negotiation<br /> The Queen and the Prince of Wales
          sent to France; Lauzun<br /> The King's Preparations for Flight<br />
          His Flight<br /><br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2439/2439-h/2439-h.htm#link2HCH0005">CHAPTER X</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          The Flight of James known; great Agitation<br /> The Lords meet at
          Guildhall<br /> Riots in London<br /> The Spanish Ambassador's House
          sacked<br /> Arrest of Jeffreys<br /> The Irish Night<br /> The King
          detained near Sheerness<br /> The Lords order him to be set at Liberty<br />
          William's Embarrassment<br /> Arrest of Feversham<br /> Arrival of James
          in London<br /> Consultation at Windsor<br /> The Dutch Troops occupy
          Whitehall<br /> Message from the Prince delivered to James<br /> James
          sets out for Rochester; Arrival of William at Saint James's<br /> He is
          advised to assume the Crown by Right of Conquest<br /> He calls
          together the Lords and the Members of the Parliaments of Charles II.<br />
          Flight of James from Rochester<br /> Debates and Resolutions of the
          Lords<br /> Debates and Resolutions of the Commoners summoned by the
          Prince<br /> Convention called; Exertions of the Prince to restore
          Order<br /> His tolerant Policy<br /> Satisfaction of Roman Catholic
          Powers; State of Feeling in France<br /> Reception of the Queen of
          England in France<br /> Arrival of James at Saint Germains<br /> State
          of Feeling in the United Provinces<br /> Election of Members to serve
          in the Convention<br /> Affairs of Scotland<br /> State of Parties in
          England<br /> Sherlock's Plan<br /> Sancroft's Plan<br /> Danby's Plan<br />
          The Whig Plan<br /> Meeting of the Convention; leading Members of the
          House of Commons<br /> Choice of a Speaker<br /> Debate on the State of
          the Nation<br /> Resolution declaring the Throne vacant<br /> It is sent
          up to the Lords; Debate in the Lords on the Plan of Regency<br />
          Schism between the Whigs and the Followers of Danby<br /> Meeting at
          the Earl of Devonshire's<br /> Debate in the Lords on the Question
          whether the Throne was vacant<br /> Majority for the Negative;
          Agitation in London<br /> Letter of James to the Convention<br />
          Debates; Negotiations; Letter of the Princess of Orange to Danby<br />
          The Princess Anne acquiesces in the Whig Plan<br /> William explains
          his views<br /> The Conference between the houses<br /> The Lords yield<br />
          New Laws proposed for the Security of Liberty<br /> Disputes and
          Compromise<br /> The Declaration of Right<br /> Arrival of Mary<br />
          Tender and Acceptance of the Crown<br /> William and Mary proclaimed;
          peculiar Character of the English Revolution <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <hr />
    <p>
      <br /><a name="three" id="three"></a> <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm">VOLUME THREE</a>
    </h2>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0001">CHAPTER XI</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          William and Mary proclaimed in London<br /> Rejoicings throughout
          England; Rejoicings in Holland<br /> Discontent of the Clergy and of
          the Army<br /> Reaction of Public Feeling<br /> Temper of the Tories<br />
          Temper of the Whigs<br /> Ministerial Arrangements<br /> William his own
          Minister for Foreign Affairs<br /> Danby<br /> Halifax<br /> Nottingham
          Shrewsbury The Board of Admiralty; the Board of Treasury<br /> The
          Great Seal<br /> The Judges<br /> The Household<br /> Subordinate
          Appointments<br /> The Convention turned into a Parliament<br /> The
          Members of the two Houses required to take the Oaths Questions relating to the Revenue<br /> Abolition
          of the Hearth Money<br /> Repayment of the Expenses of the United
          Provinces<br /> Mutiny at Ipswich<br /> The first Mutiny Bill<br />
          Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act<br /> Unpopularity of William<br />
          Popularity of Mary<br /> The Court removed from Whitehall to Hampton
          Court<br /> The Court at Kensington; William's foreign Favourites<br />
          General Maladministration<br /> Dissensions among Men in Office<br />
          Department of Foreign Affairs<br /> Religious Disputes<br /> The High
          Church Party<br /> The Low Church Party<br /> William's Views concerning
          Ecclesiastical Polity<br /> Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury<br />
          Nottingham's Views concerning Ecclesiastical Polity<br /> The
          Toleration Bill<br /> The Comprehension Bill<br /> The Bill for settling
          the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy<br /> The Bill for settling the
          Coronation Oath<br /> The Coronation<br /> Promotions<br /> The Coalition
          against France; the Devastation of the Palatinate<br /> War declared
          against France<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0002">CHAPTER XII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          State of Ireland at the Time of the Revolution; the Civil Power in
          the Hands of the Roman Catholics<br />
          The Military Power in the Hands of the Roman Catholics<br /> Mutual
          Enmity between the Englishry and Irishry<br /> Panic among the
          Englishry<br /> History of the Town of Kenmare<br /> Enniskillen<br />
          Londonderry<br /> Closing of the Gates of Londonderry<br /> Mountjoy
          sent to pacify Ulster<br /> William opens a Negotiation with Tyrconnel<br />
          The Temples consulted<br /> Richard Hamilton sent to Ireland on his
          Parole<br /> Tyrconnel sends Mountjoy and Rice to France<br /> Tyrconnel
          calls the Irish People to Arms<br /> Devastation of the Country<br />
          The Protestants in the South unable to resist<br /> Enniskillen and
          Londonderry hold out; Richard Hamilton marches into Ulster
          with an Army<br /> James determines to go to Ireland<br /> Assistance
          furnished by Lewis to James<br /> Choice of a French Ambassador to
          accompany James<br /> The Count of Avaux<br /> James lands at Kinsale<br />
          James enters Cork<br /> Journey of James from Cork to Dublin<br />
          Discontent in England<br /> Factions at Dublin Castle<br /> James
          determines to go to Ulster<br /> Journey of James to Ulster<br /> The
          Fall of Londonderry expected<br /> Succours arrive from England<br />
          Treachery of Lundy; the Inhabitants of Londonderry resolve to defend
          themselves<br /> Their Character<br /> Londonderry besieged<br /> The
          Siege turned into a Blockade<br /> Naval Skirmish in Bantry Bay<br /> A
          Parliament summoned by James sits at Dublin<br /> A Toleration Act
          passed; Acts passed for the Confiscation of the Property
          of Protestants<br /> Issue of base Money<br /> The great Act of
          Attainder<br /> James prorogues his Parliament; Persecution of the
          Protestants in Ireland<br /> Effect produced in England by the News
          from Ireland<br /> Actions of the Enniskilleners<br /> Distress of
          Londonderry<br /> Expedition under Kirke arrives in Loch Foyle<br />
          Cruelty of Rosen<br /> The Famine in Londonderry extreme<br /> Attack on
          the Boom<br /> The Siege of Londonderry raised<br /> Operations against
          the Enniskilleners<br /> Battle of Newton Butler<br /> Consternation of
          the Irish<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0003">CHAPTER XIII.</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          The Revolution more violent in Scotland than in England<br /> Elections
          for the Convention; Rabbling of the Episcopal Clergy<br /> State of
          Edinburgh<br /> Question of an Union between England and Scotland
          raised<br /> Wish of the English Low Churchmen to preserve Episcopacy
          in Scotland<br /> Opinions of William about Church Government in
          Scotland<br /> Comparative Strength of Religious Parties in Scotland<br />
          Letter from William to the Scotch Convention<br /> William's
          Instructions to his Agents in Scotland; the Dalrymples<br /> Melville<br />
          James's Agents in Scotland: Dundee; Balcarras<br /> Meeting of the
          Convention<br /> Hamilton elected President<br /> Committee of
          Elections; Edinburgh Castle summoned<br /> Dundee threatened by the
          Covenanters<br /> Letter from James to the Convention<br /> Effect of
          James's Letter<br /> Flight of Dundee<br /> Tumultuous Sitting of the
          Convention<br /> A Committee appointed to frame a Plan of Government<br />
          Resolutions proposed by the Committee<br /> William and Mary
          proclaimed; the Claim of Right; Abolition of Episcopacy<br /> Torture<br />
          William and Mary accept the Crown of Scotland<br /> Discontent of the
          Covenanters<br /> Ministerial Arrangements in Scotland<br /> Hamilton;
          Crawford<br /> The Dalrymples; Lockhart; Montgomery<br /> Melville;
          Carstairs<br /> The Club formed: Annandale; Ross<br /> Hume; Fletcher of
          Saltoun<br /> War breaks out in the Highlands; State of the Highlands<br />
          Peculiar Nature of Jacobitism in the Highlands<br /> Jealousy of the
          Ascendency of the Campbells<br /> The Stewarts and Macnaghtens<br /> The
          Macleans; the Camerons: Lochiel<br /> The Macdonalds; Feud between the
          Macdonalds and Mackintoshes; Inverness<br /> Inverness threatened by
          Macdonald of Keppoch<br /> Dundee appears in Keppoch's Camp<br />
          Insurrection of the Clans hostile to the Campbells<br /> Tarbet's
          Advice to the Government<br /> Indecisive Campaign in the Highlands<br />
          Military Character of the Highlanders<br /> Quarrels in the Highland
          Army<br /> Dundee applies to James for Assistance; the War in the
          Highlands suspended<br /> Scruples of the Covenanters about taking Arms
          for King William<br /> The Cameronian Regiment raised<br /> Edinburgh
          Castle surrenders<br /> Session of Parliament at Edinburgh<br />
          Ascendancy of the Club<br /> Troubles in Athol<br /> The War breaks out
          again in the Highlands<br /> Death of Dundee<br /> Retreat of Mackay<br />
          Effect of the Battle of Killiecrankie; the Scottish Parliament
          adjourned<br /> The Highland Army reinforced<br /> Skirmish at Saint
          Johnston's<br /> Disorders in the Highland Army<br /> Mackay's Advice
          disregarded by the Scotch Ministers<br /> The Cameronians stationed at
          Dunkeld<br /> The Highlanders attack the Cameronians and are repulsed<br />
          Dissolution of the Highland Army; Intrigues of the Club; State of the
          Lowlands<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0004">CHAPTER XIV</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Disputes in the English Parliament<br /> The Attainder of Russell
          reversed<br /> Other Attainders reversed; Case of Samuel Johnson<br />
          Case of Devonshire<br /> Case of Oates<br /> Bill of Rights<br />
          Disputes about a Bill of Indemnity<br /> Last Days of Jeffreys<br /> The
          Whigs dissatisfied with the King<br /> Intemperance of Howe<br /> Attack
          on Caermarthen<br /> Attack on Halifax<br /> Preparations for a Campaign
          in Ireland<br /> Schomberg<br /> Recess of the Parliament<br /> State of
          Ireland; Advice of Avaux<br /> Dismission of Melfort; Schomberg lands
          in Ulster<br /> Carrickfergus taken<br /> Schomberg advances into
          Leinster; the English and Irish Armies <br /> encamp near each other<br />
          Schomberg declines a Battle<br /> Frauds of the English Commissariat<br />
          Conspiracy among the French Troops in the English Service<br />
          Pestilence in the English Army<br /> The English and Irish Armies go
          into Winter Quarters<br /> Various Opinions about Schomberg's Conduct<br />
          Maritime Affairs<br /> Maladministration of Torrington<br /> Continental
          Affairs<br /> Skirmish at Walcourt<br /> Imputations thrown on
          Marlborough<br /> Pope Innocent XI. succeeded by Alexander VIII.<br />
          The High Church Clergy divided on the Subject of the Oaths<br />
          Arguments for taking the Oaths<br /> Arguments against taking the Oaths<br />
          A great Majority of the Clergy take the Oaths<br /> The Nonjurors; Ken<br />
          Leslie<br /> Sherlock<br /> Hickes<br /> Collier<br /> Dodwell<br />
          Kettlewell; Fitzwilliam<br /> General Character of the Nonjuring Clergy<br />
          The Plan of Comprehension; Tillotson<br /> An Ecclesiastical Commission
          issued.<br /> Proceedings of the Commission<br /> The Convocation of the
          Province of Canterbury summoned; Temper of the Clergy<br /> The Clergy
          ill affected towards the King<br /> The Clergy exasperated against the
          Dissenters by the Proceedings of the<br /> Scotch Presbyterians<br />
          Constitution of the Convocation<br /> Election of Members of
          Convocation; Ecclesiastical Preferments bestowed,<br /> Compton
          discontented<br /> The Convocation meets<br /> The High Churchmen a
          Majority of the Lower House of Convocation<br /> Difference between the
          two Houses of Convocation<br /> The Lower House of Convocation proves
          unmanageable.<br /> The Convocation prorogued<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0005">CHAPTER XV</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          The Parliament meets; Retirement of Halifax<br /> Supplies voted<br />
          The Bill of Rights passed<br /> Inquiry into Naval Abuses<br /> Inquiry
          into the Conduct of the Irish War<br /> Reception of Walker in England<br />
          Edmund Ludlow<br /> Violence of the Whigs<br /> Impeachments<br />
          Committee of Murder<br /> Malevolence of John Hampden<br /> The
          Corporation Bill<br /> Debates on the Indemnity Bill<br /> Case of Sir
          Robert Sawyer<br /> The King purposes to retire to Holland<br /> He is
          induced to change his Intention; the Whigs oppose his going to Ireland<br />
          He prorogues the Parliament<br /> Joy of the Tories<br /> Dissolution
          and General Election<br /> Changes in the Executive Departments<br />
          Caermarthen Chief Minister<br /> Sir John Lowther<br /> Rise and
          Progress of Parliamentary Corruption in England<br /> Sir John Trevor<br />
          Godolphin retires; Changes at the Admiralty<br /> Changes in the
          Commissions of Lieutenancy<br /> Temper of the Whigs; Dealings of some
          Whigs with Saint Germains; Shrewsbury;
          Ferguson<br /> Hopes of the Jacobites<br /> Meeting of the new
          Parliament; Settlement of the Revenue<br /> Provision for the Princess
          of Denmark<br /> Bill declaring the Acts of the preceding Parliament
          valid<br /> Debate on the Changes in the Lieutenancy of London<br />
          Abjuration Bill<br /> Act of Grace<br /> The Parliament prorogued;
          Preparations for the first War<br /> Administration of James at Dublin<br />
          An auxiliary Force sent from France to Ireland<br /> Plan of the
          English Jacobites; Clarendon, Aylesbury, Dartmouth<br /> Penn<br />
          Preston<br /> The Jacobites betrayed by Fuller<br /> Crone arrested<br />
          Difficulties of William<br /> Conduct of Shrewsbury<br /> The Council of
          Nine<br /> Conduct of Clarendon<br /> Penn held to Bail<br /> Interview
          between William and Burnet; William sets out for Ireland<br /> Trial of
          Crone<br /> Danger of Invasion and Insurrection; Tourville's Fleet in
          the Channel<br /> Arrests of
          suspected Persons<br /> Torrington ordered to give Battle to Tourville<br />
          Battle of Beachy Head<br /> Alarm in London; Battle of Fleurus<br />
          Spirit of the Nation<br /> Conduct of Shrewsbury<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2612/2612-h/2612-h.htm#link2HCH0006">CHAPTER XVI</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          William lands at Carrickfergus, and proceeds to Belfast<br /> State of
          Dublin; William's military Arrangements<br /> William marches southward<br />
          The Irish Army retreats<br /> The Irish make a Stand at the Boyne<br />
          The Army of James<br /> The Army of William<br /> Walker, now Bishop of
          Derry, accompanies the Army<br /> William reconnoitres the Irish
          Position; William is wounded<br /> Battle of the Boyne<br /> Flight of
          James<br /> Loss of the two Armies<br /> Fall of Drogheda; State of
          Dublin<br /> James flies to France; Dublin evacuated by the French and
          Irish Troops<br /> Entry of William into Dublin<br /> Effect produced in
          France by the News from Ireland<br /> Effect produced at Rome by the
          News from Ireland<br /> Effect produced in London by the News from
          Ireland<br /> James arrives in France; his Reception there<br />
          Tourville attempts a Descent on England<br /> Teignmouth destroyed<br />
          Excitement of the English Nation against the French<br /> The Jacobite
          Press<br /> The Jacobite Form of Prayer and Humiliation<br /> Clamour
          against the nonjuring Bishops<br /> Military Operations in Ireland;
          Waterford taken<br /> The Irish Army collected at Limerick; Lauzun
          pronounces that the Place cannot
          be defended<br /> The Irish insist on defending Limerick<br /> Tyrconnel
          is against defending Limerick; Limerick defended by the Irish alone<br />
          Sarsfield surprises the English Artillery<br /> Arrival of Baldearg
          O'Donnel at Limerick<br /> The Besiegers suffer from the Rains<br />
          Unsuccessful Assault on Limerick; The Siege raised<br /> Tyrconnel and
          Lauzun go to France; William returns to England; <br /> Reception of
          William in England<br /> Expedition to the South of Ireland<br />
          Marlborough takes Cork<br /> Marlborough takes Kinsale<br /> Affairs of
          Scotland; Intrigues of Montgomery with the Jacobites<br /> War in the
          Highlands<br /> Fort William built; Meeting of the Scottish Parliament<br />
          Melville Lord High Commissioner; the Government obtains a Majority<br />
          Ecclesiastical Legislation<br /> The Coalition between the Club and the
          Jacobites dissolved<br /> The Chiefs of the Club betray each other<br />
          General Acquiescence in the new Ecclesiastical Polity<br /> Complaints
          of the Episcopalians<br /> The Presbyterian Conjurors<br /> William
          dissatisfied with the Ecclesiastical Arrangements in Scotland<br />
          Meeting of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland<br /> State
          of Affairs on the Continent<br /> The Duke of Savoy joins the Coalition<br />
          Supplies voted; Ways and Means<br /> Proceedings against Torrington<br />
          Torrington's Trial and Acquittal<br /> Animosity of the Whigs against
          Caermarthen<br /> Jacobite Plot<br /> Meeting of the leading
          Conspirators<br /> The Conspirators determine to send Preston to Saint
          Germains<br /> Papers entrusted to Preston<br /> Information of the Plot
          given to Caermarthen<br /> Arrest of Preston and his Companions<br />
          <br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <hr />
    <p>
      <br /><a name="four" id="four"></a> <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm">VOLUME FOUR</a>
    </h2>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0001">CHAPTER XVII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          William's Voyage to Holland<br /> William's Entrance into the Hague<br />
          Congress at the Hague<br /> William his own Minister for Foreign
          Affairs<br /> William obtains a Toleration for the Waldenses; Vices
          inherent in the Nature of
          Coalitions<br /> Siege and Fall of Mons<br /> William returns to
          England; Trials of Preston and Ashton<br /> Execution of Ashton<br />
          Preston's Irresolution and Confessions<br /> Lenity shown to the
          Conspirators<br /> Dartmouth<br /> Turner; Penn<br /> Death of George
          Fox; his Character<br /> Interview between Penn and Sidney<br /> Preston
          pardoned<br /> Joy of the Jacobites at the Fall of Mons<br /> The vacant
          Sees filled<br /> Tillotson Archbishop of Canterbury<br /> Conduct of
          Sancroft<br /> Difference between Sancroft and Ken<br /> Hatred of
          Sancroft to the Established Church; he provides for the episcopal Succession among the Nonjurors<br /> The
          new Bishops<br /> Sherlock Dean of Saint Paul's<br /> Treachery of some
          of William's Servants<br /> Russell<br /> Godolphin<br /> Marlborough<br />
          William returns to the Continent<br /> The Campaign of 1691 in Flanders<br />
          The War in Ireland; State of the English Part of Ireland<br /> State of
          the Part of Ireland which was subject to James<br /> Dissensions among
          the Irish at Limerick<br /> Return of Tyrconnel to Ireland<br /> Arrival
          of a French Fleet at Limerick; Saint Ruth<br /> The English take the
          Field<br /> Fall of Ballymore; Siege and Fall of Athlone<br /> Retreat
          of the Irish Army<br /> Saint Ruth determines to fight<br /> Battle of
          Aghrim<br /> Fall of Galway<br /> Death of Tyrconnel<br /> Second Siege
          of Limerick<br /> The Irish desirous to capitulate<br /> Negotiations
          between the Irish Chiefs and the Besiegers<br /> The Capitulation of
          Limerick<br /> The Irish Troops required to make their Election between
          their Country and France<br /> Most of the Irish Troops volunteer for
          France<br /> Many of the Irish who had volunteered for France desert<br />
          The last Division of the Irish Army sails from Cork for France<br />
          State of Ireland after the War<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0002">CHAPTER XVIII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Opening of the Parliament<br /> Debates on the Salaries and Fees of
          Official Men<br /> Act excluding Papists from Public Trust in Ireland<br />
          Debates on the East India Trade<br /> Debates on the Bill for
          regulating Trials in Cases of High Treason<br /> Plot formed by
          Marlborough against the Government of William<br /> Marlborough's Plot
          disclosed by the Jacobites<br /> Disgrace of Marlborough; Various
          Reports touching the Cause of Marlborough's Disgrace.<br /> Rupture
          between Mary and Anne<br /> Fuller's Plot<br /> Close of the Session;
          Bill for ascertaining the Salaries of the Judges rejected<br />
          Misterial Changes in England<br /> Ministerial Changes in Scotland<br />
          State of the Highlands<br /> Breadalbane employed to negotiate with the
          Rebel Clans<br /> Glencoe<br /> William goes to the Continent; Death of
          Louvois<br /> The French Government determines to send an Expedition
          against England<br /> James believes that the English Fleet is friendly
          to him<br /> Conduct of Russell<br /> A Daughter born to James<br />
          Preparations made in England to repel Invasion<br /> James goes down to
          his Army at La Hogue<br /> James's Declaration<br /> Effect produced by
          James's Declaration<br /> The English and Dutch Fleets join; Temper of
          the English Fleet<br /> Battle of La Hogue<br /> Rejoicings in England<br />
          Young's Plot<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0003">CHAPTER XIX</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Foreign Policy of William<br /> The Northern Powers<br /> The Pope<br />
          Conduct of the Allies<br /> The Emperor<br /> Spain<br /> William
          succeeds in preventing the Dissolution of the Coalition<br /> New
          Arrangements for the Government of the Spanish Netherlands<br /> Lewis
          takes the Field<br /> Siege of Namur<br /> Lewis returns to Versailles<br />
          Luxemburg<br /> Battle of Steinkirk<br /> Conspiracy of Grandval<br />
          Return of William to England<br /> Naval Maladministration<br />
          Earthquake at Port Royal<br /> Distress in England; Increase of Crime<br />
          Meeting of Parliament; State of Parties<br /> The King's Speech;
          Question of Privilege raised by the Lords<br /> Debates on the State of
          the Nation<br /> Bill for the Regulation of Trials in Cases of Treason<br />
          Case of Lord Mohun<br /> Debates on the India Trade<br /> Supply<br />
          Ways and Means; Land Tax<br /> Origin of the National Debt<br />
          Parliamentary Reform<br /> The Place Bill<br /> The Triennial Bill<br />
          The First Parliamentary Discussion on the Liberty of the Press<br />
          State of Ireland<br /> The King refuses to pass the Triennial Bill<br />
          Ministerial Arrangements<br /> The King goes to Holland; a Session of
          Parliament in Scotland<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0004">CHAPTER XX</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          State of the Court of Saint Germains<br /> Feeling of the Jacobites;
          Compounders and Noncompounders<br /> Change of Ministry at Saint
          Germains; Middleton<br /> New Declaration put forth by James<br />
          Effect of the new Declaration<br /> French Preparations for the
          Campaign; Institution of the Order of Saint Lewis<br /> Middleton's
          Account of Versailles<br /> William's Preparations for the Campaign<br />
          Lewis takes the Field<br /> Lewis returns to Versailles<br /> Manoeuvres
          of Luxemburg<br /> Battle of Landen<br /> Miscarriage of the Smyrna
          Fleet<br /> Excitement in London<br /> Jacobite Libels; William Anderton<br />
          Writings and Artifices of the Jacobites<br /> Conduct of Caermarthen<br />
          Now Charter granted to the East India Company<br /> Return of William
          to England; Military Successes of France<br /> Distress of France<br />
          A Ministry necessary to Parliamentary Government<br /> The First
          Ministry gradually formed<br /> Sunderland<br /> Sunderland advises the
          King to give the Preference to the Whigs<br /> Reasons for preferring
          the Whigs<br /> Chiefs of the Whig Party; Russell<br /> Somers<br />
          Montague<br /> Wharton<br /> Chiefs of the Tory Party; Harley<br /> Foley<br />
          Howe<br /> Meeting of Parliament<br /> Debates about the Naval
          Miscarriages<br /> Russell First Lord of the Admiralty; Retirement of
          Nottingham<br /> Shrewsbury refuses Office<br /> Debates about the Trade
          with India<br /> Bill for the Regulation of Trials in Cases of Treason<br />
          Triennial Bill<br /> Place Bill<br /> Bill for the Naturalisation of
          Foreign Protestants<br /> Supply<br /> Ways and Means; Lottery Loan<br />
          The Bank of England<br /> Prorogation of Parliament; Ministerial
          Arrangements; Shrewsbury Secretary of State<br /> New Titles bestowed<br />
          French Plan of War; English Plan of War<br /> Expedition against Brest<br />
          Naval Operations in the Mediterranean<br /> War by Land<br /> Complaints
          of Trenchard's Administration<br /> The Lancashire Prosecutions<br />
          Meeting of the Parliament; Death of Tillotson<br /> Tenison Archbishop
          of Canterbury; Debates on the Lancashire Prosecutions<br /> Place Bill<br />
          Bill for the Regulation of Trials in Cases of Treason; the Triennial
          Bill passed<br /> Death of Mary<br /> Funeral of Mary<br /> Greenwich
          Hospital founded<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0005">CHAPTER XXI</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Effect of Mary's Death on the Continent<br /> Death of Luxemburg<br />
          Distress of William<br /> Parliamentary Proceedings; Emancipation of
          the Press<br /> Death of Halifax<br /> Parliamentary Inquiries into the
          Corruption of the Public Offices<br /> Vote of Censure on the Speaker<br />
          Foley elected Speaker; Inquiry into the Accounts of the East India
          Company<br /> Suspicious Dealings of Seymour<br /> Bill against Sir
          Thomas Cook<br /> Inquiry by a joint Committee of Lords and Commons<br />
          Impeachment of Leeds<br /> Disgrace of Leeds<br /> Lords Justices
          appointed; Reconciliation between William and the Princess Anne<br />
          Jacobite Plots against William's Person<br /> Charnock; Porter<br />
          Goodman; Parkyns<br /> Fenwick<br /> Session of the Scottish Parliament;
          Inquiry into the Slaughter of Glencoe<br /> War in the Netherlands;
          Marshal Villeroy<br /> The Duke of Maine<br /> Jacobite Plots against
          the Government during William's Absence<br /> Siege of Namur<br />
          Surrender of the Town of Namur<br /> Surrender of the Castle of Namur<br />
          Arrest of Boufflers<br /> Effect of the Emancipation of the English
          Press<br /> Return of William to England; Dissolution of the Parliament<br />
          William makes a Progress through the Country<br /> The Elections<br />
          Alarming State of the Currency<br /> Meeting of the Parliament; Loyalty
          of the House of Commons<br /> Controversy touching the Currency<br />
          Parliamentary Proceedings touching the Currency<br /> Passing of the
          Act regulating Trials in Cases of High Treason<br /> Parliamentary
          Proceedings touching the Grant of Crown Lands in Wales to Portland<br />
          Two Jacobite Plots formed<br /> Berwick's Plot; the Assassination Plot;
          Sir George Barclay<br /> Failure of Berwick's Plot<br /> Detection of
          the Assassination Plot<br /> Parliamentary Proceedings touching the
          Assassination Plot<br /> State of Public Feeling<br /> Trial of
          Charnock, King and Keyes<br /> Execution of Charnock, King and Keyes<br />
          Trial of Friend<br /> Trial of Parkyns<br /> Execution of Friend and
          Parkyns<br /> Trials of Rookwood, Cranburne and Lowick<br /> The
          Association<br /> Bill for the Regulation of Elections<br /> Act
          establishing a Land Bank<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2613/2613-h/2613-h.htm#link2HCH0006">CHAPTER XXII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Military Operations in the Netherlands<br /> Commercial Crisis in
          England<br /> Financial Crisis<br /> Efforts to restore the Currency<br />
          Distress of the People; their Temper and Conduct<br /> Negotiations
          with France; the Duke of Savoy deserts the Coalition<br /> Search for
          Jacobite Conspirators in England; Sir John Fenwick<br /> Capture of
          Fenwick<br /> Fenwick's Confession<br /> Return of William to England<br />
          Meeting of Parliament; State of the Country; Speech of William at the
          Commencement of the Session<br />
          Resolutions of the House of Commons<br /> Return of Prosperity<br />
          Effect of the Proceedings of the House of Commons on Foreign
          Governments<br /> Restoration of the Finances<br /> Effects of Fenwick's
          Confession<br /> Resignation of Godolphin<br /> Feeling of the Whigs
          about Fenwick<br /> William examines Fenwick<br /> Disappearance of
          Goodman<br /> Parliamentary Proceedings touching Fenwick's Confession<br />
          Bill for attainting Fenwick<br /> Debates of the Commons on the Bill of
          Attainder<br /> The Bill of Attainder carried up to the Lords<br />
          Artifices of Monmouth<br /> Debates of the Lords on the Bill of
          Attainder<br /> Proceedings against Monmouth<br /> Position and Feelings
          of Shrewsbury<br /> The Bill of Attainder passed; Attempts to save
          Fenwick<br /> Fenwick's Execution; Bill for the Regulating of Elections<br />
          Bill for the Regulation of the Press<br /> Bill abolishing the
          Privileges of Whitefriars and the Savoy<br /> Close of the Session;
          Promotions and Appointments<br /> State of Ireland<br /> State of
          Scotland<br /> A Session of Parliament at Edinburgh; Act for the
          Settling of Schools<br /> Case of Thomas Aikenhead<br /> Military
          Operations in the Netherlands<br /> Terms of Peace offered by France<br />
          Conduct of Spain; Conduct of the Emperor<br /> Congress of Ryswick<br />
          William opens a distinct Negotiation<br /> Meetings of Portland and
          Boufflers<br /> Terms of Peace between France and England settled<br />
          Difficulties caused by Spain and the Emperor<br /> Attempts of James to
          prevent a general Pacification<br /> The Treaty of Ryswick signed;
          Anxiety in England<br /> News of the Peace arrives in England<br />
          Dismay of the Jacobites<br /> General Rejoicing<br /> The King's Entry
          into London<br /> The Thanksgiving Day
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <p>
      <br /> <br />
    </p>
    <hr />
    <p>
      <br /><a name="five" id="five"></a> <br />
    </p>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm">VOLUME FIVE</a>
    </h2>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm#link2HCH0001">CHAPTER XXIII</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Standing Armies<br /> Sunderland<br /> Lord Spencer<br /> Controversy
          touching Standing Armies<br /> Meeting of Parliament<br /> The King's
          Speech well received; Debate on a Peace Establishment<br /> Sunderland
          attacked<br /> The Nation averse to a Standing Army<br /> Mutiny Act;
          the Navy Acts concerning High Treason<br /> Earl of Clancarty<br /> Ways
          and Means; Rights of the Sovereign in reference to Crown Lands<br />
          Proceedings in Parliament on Grants of Crown Lands<br /> Montague
          accused of Peculation<br /> Bill of Pains and Penalties against
          Duncombe<br /> Dissension between the houses<br /> Commercial Questions<br />
          Irish Manufactures<br /> East India Companies<br /> Fire at Whitehall<br />
          Visit of the Czar<br /> Portland's Embassy to France<br /> The Spanish
          Succession<br /> The Count of Tallard's Embassy<br /> Newmarket Meeting:
          the insecure State of the Roads<br /> Further Negotiations relating to
          the Spanish Succession<br /> The King goes to Holland<br /> Portland
          returns from his Embassy<br /> William is reconciled to Marlborough<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm#link2HCH0002">CHAPTER XXIV</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Altered Position of the Ministry<br /> The Elections<br /> First
          Partition Treaty<br /> Domestic Discontent<br /> Littleton chosen
          Speaker<br /> King's Speech; Proceedings relating to the Amount of the
          Land Force<br /> Unpopularity of Montague<br /> Bill for Disbanding the
          Army<br /> The King's Speech<br /> Death of the Electoral Prince of
          Bavaria.<br /> Renewed Discussion of the Army Question<br /> Naval
          Administration<br /> Commission on Irish Forfeitures.<br /> Prorogation
          of Parliament<br /> Changes in the Ministry and Household<br /> Spanish
          Succession<br /> Darien<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>
    <h2>
      <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2614/2614-h/2614-h.htm#link2HCH0003">CHAPTER XXV.</a>
    </h2>
    <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto">
      <tr>
        <td>
          Trial of Spencer Cowper<br /> Duels<br /> Discontent of the Nation<br />
          Captain Kidd<br /> Meeting of Parliament<br /> Attacks on Burnet<br />
          Renewed Attack on Somers<br /> Question of the Irish Forfeitures:
          Dispute between the Houses<br /> Somers again attacked<br /> Prorogation
          of Parliament<br /> Death of James the Second<br /> The Pretender
          recognised as King<br /> Return of the King<br /> General Election<br />
          Death of William<br />
        </td>
      </tr>
    </table>

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