The History of England from the Accessiòn of James II, 2, Volumen3

Phillips Sampson, 1853

Questions put to the Magistrates and their Answers Failure	4

Riots at Edinburgh	17

The Power of James at the Height in the Autumn of 1685	19

Bishop Compton 317	26

Designs in favor of the Roman Catholic Religion	28

Effect of his Acquittal	32

Feeling of the Ministers of Foreign Governments	40

Gentlemen	45

It is determined to prosecute the Bishops for a Libel	278

The Bishops brought before the Kings Bench and bailed	285

Trials of Lord Gerard and of Hampden	289

The Verdict Joy of the People	298

CHAPTER IX	307

Russell proposes to the Prince of Orange a Descent on England	314

222288	318

Conduct of James after the Trial of the Bishops	324

Father Petre	47

The Queen Amours of the King Catharine Sedley	53

Castlemaine sent to Rome the Huguenots ill treated by James	60

Roman Catholics authorized to hold Ecclesiastical Benefices	66

He creates a new Court of High Commission	72

Riots	78

Zeal of the Anglican Clergy against Popery Controversial	84

He returns to England theKing displeased with Clarendon	114

Dismission of Rochester	120

CHAPTER VII	126

Friendship for Bentinck	132

His Feelings towards Holland and France	142

Treaty of Augsburg	148

Dryden	154

Partial Toleration granted in Scotland	161

Influence of the Dutch Press	164

The Court and the Church contend for the Favor of the Puritans	167

Conduct of the Dissenters	173

The Prince and Princess of Orange hostile to the Declaration	181

Enmity of James to Burnet	188

Edward Russell	196

Zulesteins Mission growing Enmity between James and William	202

CHAPTER VIII	210

Anthony Farmer recommended by the King for President	224

The King at Oxford he reprimands the Fellows of Magdalene	230

Magdalene College turned into a Popish Seminary	236

Feeling of the Constituent Bodies and of the Peers	243

Second Defeat of the Government the King reprimands	244

The Earl of Dorset	250

Coke committed by the Commons for Disrespect to the King	253

Fecling of the Dissenters	260

The Bishop of London	266

Petition of the Seven Bishops presented to the King	272

Discontent of the Army	330

Lillibullero	336

24	339

His Military and Naval Preparations	342

25	345

Anxiety of William	348

The French Armies invade Germany 35	354

His Military Means	360

Proofs of the Birth of the Prince of Wales submitted to	366

William sets sail the second Time	372

He enters Exeter	379

Disturbances in London	385

Petition of the Lords for a Parliament	393

Skirmish at Wincanton	399

Council of Lords held by James	406

Agitation of London	412

The Prince reaches Hungerford Skirmish at Reading	419

The Queen and Prince of Wales sent to France Lauzun	425

The Lords meet at Guildhall	431

Arrest of Jeffreys	436

The Lords order him to be set at Liberty	445

The Dutch Troops occupy Whitehall Message from the Prince	452

He calls together the Lords and the Members of the Parliaments	458

His tolerant Policy	465

Election of Members to serve in the Convention	471

Sancrofts Plan	477

Meeting of the Convention leading Members of the House	483

It is sent up to the Lords	489

Schism between the Whigs and the Followers of Danby	496

Debate in the Lords on the Question whether the Throne	499

The Conference between the Houses	505

Arrival of Mary	511

Título	The History of England from the Accessiòn of James II, 2, Volumen3
Autor	Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay
Editor	Phillips Sampson, 1853
Procedencia del original	Biblioteca de Cataluña
Digitalizado	27 Feb. 2009

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