The history of England from the accession of James IIРипол Классик, 1931 The history of England from the accession of James II. |
Sisältö
Manchester | 315 |
Bath | 321 |
Fashionable Part of the Ca ital | 329 |
Whitefriars | 335 |
Difficulty of Travelling | 345 |
Highwaymen | 351 |
Newspapers | 358 |
Literary Attainments of Gentlemen | 364 |
Diminution of the Importance of England after the Accession | 73 |
Origin of the Church of England 57 | 76 |
Accession and Character of Charles I | 86 |
ShiPrITlODCY | 93 |
First appearance of the two great English parties | 99 |
The Irish Rebellion | 105 |
Commencement of the Civil War | 113 |
Domination and Character of the Armr | 119 |
His Execution | 126 |
Expulsion of the Long Parliament | 129 |
Oliver succeeded by Richard | 136 |
Monk declares for a free Parliament | 143 |
Abolition of Tenures by Knight Service Disbanding of | 149 |
Unpopularity of the Puritans h | 155 |
Character of Charles II | 161 |
General Election of 1661 Violence of the Cavaliers in the | 168 |
Profligacy of Politicians | 174 |
War with the Dutch | 182 |
Fall of Clarendon | 188 |
Connection between Charles II andFrance | 194 |
Treaty of Dover | 200 |
William Prince of Orange | 206 |
Administration of Danby | 212 |
First General Election of 1679 | 222 |
Character of Halifax | 228 |
Second General Election of 167 9 Popularity of Monmouth | 234 |
Violence of Factions on the Subject of the Exclusion Bill Names | 240 |
Charter of the City confiscated Vhig Conspiracies | 248 |
He is opposed by Halifax | 254 |
Great Change in the State of England since 1685 | 261 |
Revenue in 1685 | 267 |
The Navy | 277 |
The Ordnance N oneffective Charge | 284 |
Mineral Wealth of the Country | 293 |
The Clergy | 300 |
The Yeomanry | 309 |
State of Science in England | 373 |
State of the Fine Arts | 379 |
Labor of Children in Factories Vages of difiereut Classes | 385 |
Delusion which leads Men to overrate the Happiness of preceding | 391 |
Suspicious of Poison | 404 |
New Arrangements | 410 |
The Revenue collected without an Act of Parliament | 416 |
Feelings of the Continental Governments toward England | 424 |
Public Celebration of the Roman Catholic Rites in the Palace | 431 |
Ihe Elections | 437 |
Proceedings against Oates | 441 |
Proceedings against Baxter | 448 |
Cruel Treatment of the Scotch Covenantcrs | 455 |
Villiam Penn | 462 |
Trevor chosen Speaker Character of Seymour | 468 |
Proceedings of the Lords | 475 |
Vade Goodenough | 481 |
Scotch Refugees Earl of Argyle | 489 |
Arrangement for an Attempt on England and Scotland | 495 |
Departure of Argyle from Holland _ | 501 |
IIis Disputes with his Followers | 503 |
Argyle a Prisoner | 509 |
Execution of Rumbold | 515 |
His Arrival at Lyme | 521 |
Encounter of the Rebels with the Militia at Axrninster | 527 |
He takes the Title of King | 535 |
Preparations of the Government to oppose him 539 | 542 |
The Royal Army encamps at Scdgemoor | 548 |
Battle of Scdgemoor | 556 |
Ilis Letter to the King He is carried to London | 563 |
Ilis Memory cherishcdby the common People | 572 |
J efircys sets out on the Vcstern Circuit | 579 |
The Bloody Assizes | 587 |
Abraham IIohnes Christopher Battiscombe | 588 |
Grey Coehrane Storey | 600 |
Trials and Executions of Fernley and Elizabeth Gaunt | 606 |
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