The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, 1. kötet

Longman, 1858

No systematic Parliamentary Opposition offered to the	24

Introduction	44

Diminution of the Importance of England after the Accession	69

Accession and Character of Charles I	87

Resistance to the Liturgy in Scotland	96

Additional Taxes voted Sir Dudley North	100

First Appearance of the two great English Parties	107

Commencement of the Civil	118

The Clergy	325

The Yeomanry	335

10	340

Manchester	341

Buxton Tunbridge Wells	347

Fashionable Part of the Capital	357

Lighting of London	363

Difficulty of Travelling	372

Domination and Character of the Army	130

Fall of Richard and Revival of the Long Parliament	143

CHAPTER V	152

Character of Charles II	168

General Election of 1661	174

War with the Dutch	184

The Triple Alliance	203

Treaty of Dover	210

Meeting of the Parliament Declaration of Indulgence	216

It is cancelled and the Test Act passed	223

Dealings of that Party with the French Embassy	229

Fall of Danby	233

Violence of the new House of Commons Temples Plan	240

Prorogation of the Parliament Habeas Corpus Act	249

The Army of Scotland marches into England	250

Characters of the leading Refugees Ayloffe	251

Lawrence Hyde	255

Preparations of the Government to oppose	256

Execution of Stafford General Election of 1681	261

Detection of the Whig Conspiracies Severity of the Govern	269

Lord Guildford	275

Benefits derived by the Common People from the Progress	280

English Conquests on the Continent	282

Revenue in 1685	288

The Navy	298

The Ordnance	306

State of Agriculture	311

Mineral Wealth of the Country	317

Stage Coaches	379

61	383

Post Office	387

Scarcity of Books in Country Places Female Education	394

State of Science in England	406

State of the Fine Arts	413

Labour of Children in Factories	419

Delusion which leads Men to overrate the Happiness	427

The Revenue collected without an Act of Parliament	440

State of the Administration	446

Public Celebration of the Roman Catholic Rites in the Palace	470

His Coronation	476

The Elections	482

He returns to Bridgewater the Royal Army encamps at Sedge	602

Battle of Sedgemoor	611

His Letter to the King	618

His Memory cherished by the Common People	628

Abraham Holmes	646

Rapacity of the Queen and of her Ladies	652

Cruel Treatment of the Scotch Covenanters	654

Grey	659

Trials and Executions of Fernley and Elizabeth Gaunt	668

63	676

34	677

Reception of Monmouth at Taunton	681

888	682

VOL I

Cím	The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, 1. kötet The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Thomas Babington Macaulay
Szerző	Thomas Babington Macaulay
Kiadó	Longman, 1858
Eredeti forrása	a Complutense Egyetem, Madrid
Digitalizálva:	2010. ápr. 15.

Idézet exportálása	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan