1700-1. Feb. 6. ADDRESS of the Commons to support the King-The King's

Answer, 1233-A Second and Third Address-

The King's Answer

of the Lords, on the King's Speech

Page

1235

1236

Mar. 18.

-

of the Commons, on the Partition Treaty-The

King's Answer

of the Lords on the Partition Treaty-The King's

Answer

-

1238

1242

of the Commons to remove the Impeached Lords
from the King's presence for ever-The King's
Answer-Counter Address of the Lords

of the Lords, concerning the Pretender-The

King's Answer

1248

-

-

1331

1332

of the Commons, respecting the Pretender-The

King's Answer

IV. DECLARATIONS.

Oct. 10. DECLARATION (First) of the Prince of Orange

Nov. 28.

Dec. 11.

1688-9. Feb. 7.

(Counterfeit) of the Prince of Orange

of the Peers at Guild-hall

1

13

19

of RIGHTS The Prince of Orange's Answer,

thereto

10分

1688-9. Mar. 1. THE KING'S MESSAGE relative to the Hearth Money

Dec. 21. THE KING'S SPEECH to the Lords met at St. James's

VIII. LISTS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF

COMMONS.

26

-

541

958

of the House of Commons in King William's Fourth

Parliament

- 1184

of the House of Commons in King William's Fifth

Parliament

-

--- of the House of Commons in King William's Sixth

and Last Parliament

1226

- 1324

IX. PETITIONS,

Page

1689.

Nov. 5. PETITION of several Lords to the King for calling a Parlia-

Estimates for the Year 1692

The Pension List

807

839

Report of Sums issued for Secret Service and paid to Mem-

bers of Parliament

-

Account of Fees and Salaries payable at the Exchequer

Account of the Acres and Houses, with the Proportional

Tax, &c. of each County in England and Wales. Ap-

pendix, No. X.

An Essay upon Taxes, calculated for the present Juncture of

Affairs in England. By the Marquis of Halifax. Ap-

pendix, No. XII.

A General Abstract of the RECEIPTS and ISSUES of the

PUBLIC REVENUE, TAXES, and LOANS during the Reign of

his late Majesty King William; that is to say, from the

5th of November 1688, from which time the Parliament.

appointed the said Accounts should commence, to the

25th of March 1702; being the first Determination of

the Accounts after the Demise of his said late Majesty;

which happened on the 8th of March preceding. Ap-

pendix, No. XIX.

887

XII. PERSONS FILLING THE SEVERAL HIGH OFFICES OF

STATE FROM THE REVOLUTION, IN 1688, TO THE AC-

CESSION OF QUEEN ANNE, IN 1702.

Archbishops of Canterbury.

1688. William Sancroft, Dean of St. Paul's, deprived for not taking the Oaths to

King William and Queen Mary.

1691. John Tillotson, Dean of St. Paul's.

1694. Thomas Tennison, translated from Lincoln.

Lord High Chancellors.

1690. Sir John Maynard, knt.; Sir Anthony Keck, knt.; and Sir William Rawlinson,

knt, Commissioners or Keepers, from March 1, till June 3.

1690. Sir John Trevor, knt.; Sir William Rawlinson, knt.; and Sir George Hutchins,

knt.; Commissioners or Keepers.

1693. Sir John Sommers, knt., Lord Keeper.

1697.

made Lord Chancellor, and created Lord Sommers.

1700. Sir Nathan Wright, knt., Lord Keeper, May 21.

Speakers of the House of Commons.

Henry Powle, esq., Member for Windsor.

Sir John Trevor, Yarmouth, Hants. On the 20th of March 1694,
he was expelled the House for taking a Gratuity after the Or-
phans' Bill had passed. See p. 906.

Paul Foley, esq., Hereford City.

Sir Thomas Littleton, bart., Woodstock, Oxfordshire.
Robert Harley, esq., New Radnor.

Some OBSERVATIONS concerning the regulating of Elections for Parliament,

found among the Earl of Shaftsbury's Papers after his Death, and now re-

commended to the Consideration of this present Parliament. [That is to

say, the Convention Parliament which met on the 22nd of January 1688,

for it was not till then that these OBSERVATIONS were made public] -

APPENDIX.-No. II.

A Debate upon the Quære, whether a King elected and declared by the Lords

spiritual and temporal, and Commons assembled at Westminster 22d of

January, 1688, coming to and consulting with the said Lords and Commons,

doth not make as compleat a Parliament, and legislative Power and Autho-

rity, to all Intents and Purposes, as if the said King should cause a new

Summons to be given and new Elections to be made by Writs -

APPENDIX.-No. III.

The Earl of SUNDERLAND's Letter to a Friend in the Country, plainly discover-

ing the Designs of the Romish Party, and others, for the subverting of the

Protestant Religion, and the Laws of the Kingdom. Licensed and Entered

March 23, 1689

xiv

ii

APPENDIX.-No. IV.

A VINDICATION of the Proceedings of the late Parliament of England, An. Dom.

1689, being the First in the Reign of their present Majesties King William

and Queen Mary. By John Lord Sommers.

xviii