Mackay, General Andrew, 223. Skir-
mishes with Irish troops at Wincan-
ton, 253.
Magdalene College, Oxford, 17. Its
loyalty, 18. Its wealth, 19. Presi-
dency of, vacant, 20. Fellows cited
before the High Commission, 23. In-
terview of the Fellows with James II.,
28. Penn's negotiations with, 30—
33. Special commissioners sent to,
33. Bishop Parker installed Pre-
sident, 35. Fellows ejected, 37.
Turned into a Popish seminary, 38.
Concessions of James in regard to,
205. Announced restoration of Fel-
lows, 208.
Manchester, Charles Montague, Earl of;
joins rising in the North, 252.
Marlborough, John Churchill, Duke of;
his letter to William, 180. Conspires
against James, 239. Attends James,
244. His desertion, 255.
Mary of Modena, Queen; her pregnancy,
45. Gives birth to a son, 98. Her
flight, 290. Her reception by Lewis
XIV., 344.
Mary, Princess, afterwards Queen; sub-
scribes for the ejected Fellows of
Magdalene College, 38. Concurs in
her husband's enterprise; her wrongs
at the hands of her father, 141.
Her husband's ascendancy over her,
362. Detained in Holland, 384.
Her letter to Danby, 389. Declared
Queen ; arrives in England, 401.
Her demeanour, and its motives, 402.
Maynard, Sir John; waits on William
at St. James's, 328.
Melfort, John Drummond, Lord; his un-
popularity, 388.
Mew, Bishop of Winchester; prevented
by illness from attending meeting of
bishops, 84. Visitor of Magdalene
College, 205. Prepares to restore
the Fellows of Magdalene; summoned
to London, 208.
Middleton, Charles, Earl of; his declara-
tion to foreign ministers, 190. De-
mands the seals from Sunderland,
212. Receives William's messengers
from Windsor, 325.
Monmouth, James, Duke of; his por-
trait burned by University of Cam-
bridge, 10. Expectations of his re-
appearance, 106.
Monmouth, Charles Mordaunt, Earl of
(afterwards Earl of Peterborough);
at the Hague, 196. Advances to
Exeter, 226.
Montague, Charles; enters Parliament,
366.
Mulgrave, John Sheffield, Earl of, 11.
His reception by William, 340.
Musgrave, Sir Christopher, 370. 381.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, dismissal of alder-
men in, 70.
Newport, Viscount, 60.
Newton Abbot, William's Declaration
read at, 226.
Newton, Isaac; a deputy from Cam-
bridge before the High Commission,
13. Member for Cambridge Uni-
versity in the Convention, 366.
Nonconformists; their distrust of James
II.'s policy, 70. (Of London), their
patriotic conduct, 81. Their depu-
tation to the bishops in the Tower,
97. Their address to William, 328.
Norfolk, Henry, Duke of, 62. Rises for
William, 274.
Northampton, George Compton, Earl of,
Northumberland, George Fitzroy, Duke
of; Lord of the Bedchamber to James
II., 293, 294.
Nottingham, Daniel Finch, Earl of; his
hesitation in joining the revolution,
145. Questioned by James II., 216.
His speech in favour of a regency,
374. His speech in the Lords, 395.
Nugent, Thomas; Irish Chief Justice of
the King's Bench, 167..
Ormond, James Butler, Duke of; Chan-
cellor of Oxford, 8. His death, 159.
Ormond, Duke of (grandson of the
above); elected Chancellor of Oxford,
159. Deserts James, 258.
Oxford, University; its splendour, 8.
Its loyalty, 9. James II.'s attack
upon, 14. James II. at, 28. Agi-
Pemberton, counsel for the bishops, 111.
114.
Pembroke, Thomas Herbert, Earl of, 60.
Penn, William; at Chester, 26. Ne-
gotiates with Fellows of Magdalene
College, 30, 31. and notes.
Pepys, Samuel, examined as witness
against the bishops, 116. At the
Admiralty, 201.
Perth, James Drummond, Earl of; re-
tires from Edinburgh, 350. His at-
tempted flight, 352.
Peterborough, Henry Mordaunt, Earl of;
Lord Lieutenant of Northamptonshire,
63. His suit against William, 78.
Petre, Father; a privy councillor, 52.
Pollexfen, counsel for the bishops, 111.
114.
"Pope, burning of the," 126.
Portman, Sir William, joins William,
247.
Portsmouth, James II. at, 25.
Powell, Sir John; one of the judges at
the bishops' trial, 110. Delivers his
opinion, 119. Dismissed, 156.
Powis, Sir Thomas; Attorney General;
conducts the prosecution of the bi-
shops, 110. 113. 118. Carries news
of their acquittal to Sunderland, 123.
Powle, Henry, 337. 365. Chosen
Speaker of the House of Commons,
367.
Preston, Richard Graham, Viscount;
made Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland
and Westmoreland, 60. Appointed
Lord President of the Council, 213.
One of the Council of Five, 247.
Prideaux, Humphrey, made Dean of
Norwich, 88.
Rapin de Thoyras; his account of Wil-
liam's voyage, 220.
Reading; dismissal of magistrates at,
70. Skirmish at, 280.
Regency, scheme of, debated by the
Lords, 374. Its inconsistency, 377.
And inexpediency, 378. Rejected by
a majority of two, 380.
Regulators of corporations, board of, 52.
Their ill success, 70.
Revolution of 1688; its peculiar cha-
racter, 404.
Benefits derived from,
408. 412.
Rice, Stephen, Irish Chief Baron, 167.
Rochester, Lawrence Hyde, Earl of;
Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire, 62.
His proposal for calling a Parliament,
245. His speech in the Council of
Lords, 263. Speaks in favour of a
regency, 374.
Roman Catholic country gentlemen, 66.
69. note.
Rome; privileges of ambassadors in, 174.
Ronquillo, Spanish ambassador ; his
house plundered, 301.
Russell, Edward (afterwards Earl of
Orford); negotiates between William
and the leaders of English parties,
140. Obtains the adhesion of Shrews-
bury, 142. Signs the invitation to
William, 147. Arrives in Holland,
180.
Russell, Edward (cousin to the above);
joins William, 239.
Russell, Lady Rachel, 391.
Rutland, John, Earl of, 60.
rising in the North, 252.
Sacheverell, William, 365.
Saint Germains, 345.
Saint Victor, aids the flight of the
Queen and the Prince of Wales,
290.
Salisbury, William's entry into, 276.
Salisbury, James Cecil, Earl of; con-
flict of his servants with the people,
125.
Sancroft, Archbishop; meeting of pre-
lates at his house, 83. Draws up
petition of bishops, 85. (See Bishops,
the Seven.) His return to his palace
after the acquittal, 105. His pas-
toral letter, 129. His counsel to
James, 205. Assures James of his
loyalty, 217. His conversation with
James, 333. Presents petition for
the calling a Parliament, 244. Pre-
sides over meeting of Lords at Guild-
hall, 295. The head of the Royalist
party, 333. His plan for a regency,
358, 359. note. Absents himself
from the Lords' debate, 374.
Sarsfield, Colonel Patrick, repulsed at
Wincanton, 253.
Sawyer, Sir Robert, Attorney General;
dismissed, 76. Counsel for the bi-
shops, 111. Raises difficulties in
regard to William's title, 338.
Scarsdale, Earl of, 60.
Schomberg, Frederick, Count of; ap-
pointed William's Lieutenant, 195.
Scotland; sympathy for the Seven Bi-
shops, 106. Affairs of, during Wil-
liam's invasion, 350.
Seymour, Sir Edward; joins William,
247. His advice to William, 249.
Left in command at Exeter, 252.
His position in the House of Com-
mons, 367.
Sharpe, John, Dean of Norwich; his
sermon before the House of Commons,
381.
Sheriffs, List of, for 1688, 66.
Sherlock, Dr. William, 82.
His plan
for negotiating with James, 356.
Shower, Sir Bartholomew, 6. Counsel
against the bishops, 111.
Shrewsbury, Earls of, 54.
Shrewsbury, Charles Talbot, Earl of,
55. Dismissed from Lord Lieute-
nancy of Staffordshire, 56. Joins
the revolutionary conspiracy, 142.
Signs the invitation to William, 147.
Enters Bristol, 274.
Sidney, Henry, 141. His conversation
with Halifax, 142. Transcribes the
invitation to William, 146. Arrives
in Holland, 180. His intrigue with
Lady Sunderland, 184.
Skelton, Colonel Bevil, English envoy
at Versailles, 188. Committed to
the Tower, 190. Made Lieutenant
Smith, Dr. Thomas, 20, 22. Aids
James II.'s attack on Magdalene
College, 22.
Solmes, Count of, occupies Whitehall,
324.
Somers, John, junior counsel for the
Bishops, 112. His speech, 118.
Enters Parliament, 366. At the
conference with the Lords, on the
question of declaring the throne va-
cant, 394. Frames the Declaration
of Right, 400.
Somerset, Charles Seymour, Duke of, 2.
Speke, Hugh; claims authorship of
forged Proclamation against Papists,
272. Asserts himself the contriver
of the "Irish Night," 308.
Sprat, Thomas, Bishop of Rochester;
reads the Declaration of Indulgence
in Westminster Abbey, 90. Resigns
Commissionership, 158. Summoned
by James to a conference, 232.
Stamford, Thomas Grey, Earl of; joins
the rising in the North, 252.
Stillingfleet, Edward; declares against
reading the Declaration of Indulgence,
82.
Sunderland, Robert Spencer, Earl of;
anecdote of, 51. Made Lord Lieute-
nant of Warwickshire, 65. His ad-
vice with regard to the Seven Bishops,
92. Recommends to James II. con-
cession, 107. Professes himself a
Papist, 108. Proves the publication
of the alleged libel by the bishops,
117. His alleged treachery to James
II., 181. His official gains, 182.
Alarmed for his safety, 183. His
secret correspondence with William,
184. Deludes James into security,
187. Disgraced, 211. His pro-
testations of loyalty, 212.
Sunderland, Countess of; her intrigue
with Henry Sidney, 184. Her letters,
185.
Swedish troops of William, 228.
Swiss troops in the army of William,
Tenison, Doctor, joins in the consulta-
tions of the bishops, 83. 85.
Tewkesbury, proceedings of Regulators
at, 73.
Thanet, Thomas, Earl of, 60.
Tillotson; his share in the conversion
of the Earl of Shrewsbury, 55. At-
tends consultations of the London
clergy, 82. 85. His influence over the
Princess Anne, 391.
Titus, Silas, a Presbyterian, sworn of
the Privy Council, 157. Attends
the revolutionary meeting at Windsor,
321.
Tories; change in their views on the
subject of passive obedience, 131.
138.
Torture in Scotland, 290.
Torquay, 222.
Treby, Sir George, counsel for the bi-
shops, 112. Heads the City deputa-
tion to William, 327. At the con-
ference with the Lords, 394.
Trelawney, Sir John, Bishop of Bristol,
84. (See Bishops, the Seven.) As-
sures William of his support, 180.
Receives William's troops in Bristol,
274.
Trelawney, Colonel Charles, assures Wil-
liam of his support, 180. Attends
James II., 244.
Trinder, Sergeant, counsel against the
bishops, 110.
Turner, Francis, Bishop of Ely, takes
part in the deliberations of the bi-
shops, 83. 85. (See Bishops, the
Seven.)
Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of;
meets James II. at Chester, 27.
His scheme for detaching Ireland
from England, 44. His formation of
Celtic troops, 163. His violent mea-
sures, 167.
Universities, English; high considera-
tion of, 7. Their loyalty, 9.
Walker, Obadiah, master of University
College; insulted by the undergra-
duates, 14.
Warre, Sir Francis, joins William, 247.
Waynflete, William of; his statutes for
Magdalene College, 17.
Wesley, Samuel, 90.
Wharton, Philip, Lord, 336.
Wharton, Thomas; writer of "Lilli-
burlero," 169. Joins William, 239.
Whigs; their plan for filling the throne
by election, 362. 364.
White. See Albeville, Marquess of.
White, Bishop of Peterborough, 83.
(See Bishops, the Seven.) Summoned
by James to a conference, 232.
Wildman, John, joins William at the
Hague, 196. His violent proposals,
200.
William, Prince of Orange, afterwards
William III.; sends to congratulate
James on the birth of his son, 102.
His conversation with Edward Russell,
140. Receives invitation from the
conspirators, 147. Difficulties of his
enterprise, 149, 150. His ulterior
views, 153. His representations to
different powers, 176, 177. His
military and naval preparations, 178.
Receives assurances of support, 179.
His intense anxiety, 185. Obtains
the sanction of the States General,
194. His Declaration, 197. Takes
leave of the States General, 213.
Sets sail, 214. Is driven back by a
storm; his Declaration reaches Eng-
land, 215. Sets sail again, 218.
Arrives at Torbay, 222. His land-
ing, 223. Signally favoured by the
weather, 224. Orders a Thanks-
giving, 226. His entry into Exeter,
227. Imposing appearance of his
troops; his artillery, 228, 229.
Good conduct of his troops, 230.
Delay of people of mote in joining
him, 236. His address to his fol-
lowers at Exeter, 249. His advance,
252. Enters Salisbury; dissension
amongst his followers, 276. Receives
James's commissioners at Hungerford,
280. His proposals, 284, 285. His
measures to preserve order, 309.
His embarrassment at the detention
of James, 316. At Windsor, 320.
His troops occupy Whitehall, 324.
Arrives at St. James's, 327.
culty of his position, 328. Assembles
Parliamentary Chambers, 332.
ders Barillon to leave England, 335.
Receives address of the Peers, 337.
Of the Commoners; summons a Con-
vention, 338. His measures to pre-
serve order, 339. His tolerant po-
licy, 340. Summons meeting of
Scotchmen, 353. His ascendancy
over the mind of Mary, 362.
clares his views, 391. Declared King
by the Convention, 401. Accepts
the Crown, 403. Is proclaimed,
Williams, William, Solicitor General,
77. Conducts prosecution of the
bishops, 110. 116. 119. Rewarded
with a baronetcy, 156. His treachery
to James, 321. Attacks James in
Parliament, 370.
Wiltshire, Charles Paulet, Earl of, 196.
367.
Winchelsea, Earl of, protects James II.,
311.
Winchester; James II.'s attempt to in-
timidate the corporation, 74.
Windsor, Roman Catholic procession at,
3. William at, 320.
Witsen, Nicholas, Dutch envoy to Wil-
liam, 348.
Wright, Sir Robert, made Chief Justice
by James II., 6. Commissioner at
Oxford, 33. Consulted by James, 74.
Presides at the trial of the bishops,
110. Overawed by the general feel-
ing, 115. His summing up, 119.
Retains his post, 156.
Yarmouth, changes of magistrates at,
Zulestein; his congratulatory mission
on the birth of the Prince of Wales,
102. Sent to James at Rochester,
318. His interview with James at
Whitehall, 320.
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