THE CONTENTS OF THE Second Part. A. ADdrels from the Middle-Temple to King James, From the House of Commons, p. 45. Of Thanks for Liberty of Confcience, p.92. Of the Papifts, p. 95. Of Glocelter and Scarborough, p. 132. Carlisle, p. 166. Of the Clergy of Chefter, p. 184. Of the Commons to the Prince of Orange, P. 307. Of the City of London, p. 207. Affairs of Scotland, p. 47. Of Ireland, p. 153. Of Europe, p. 195. Administration of Affairs gi- ven to the Prince of Orange, p. 305. Alarm (falfe) throughout all England, p. 290. P. 203. Argile, his Rifing and Defeat in Scotland, p. 13, Army modell'd, p. 166. Refuses to forward the Popish Defigns, p. 185. New modell'd, p. 309. Affizes in the Weft, p. 32. Arguments against a Standing Army, p. 42. R B. Bishop of London,bis Character, p. 76. Proceedings against him, p. 77. King James's Letter to him, ibid. His Letter to the Earl of Sunderland, p. Bishop of Chefter bis Speech, p. 115, 121. The Se Bishops expoftulated with about the Prince of O- Bishop of Exeter made Archbishop of York, p. 240. C. Chetwood (Dr.) gives good Advice to King James, P. 248. Refufes the Bishoprick of Brifiol, p. 313. And the Peerage of Woodhill, p. 314. Clarendon (Earl of) made Lord Lieutenant of re- land, p. 56. His Speech to Tyrconnel, p. 62. Commiflion for Ecclefiaftical Caufes. D. 74. Conferences between Proteftants and Papifts, p. 86, Confultation held in the Savoy by the Papifis, p. 59. At Lambeth by the Proteftant Clergy, p. 156. Cornish executed, p. 36. D. Dangerfield is try'd and fentenc'd, p. 34. And D'Avaux, (Count) his Memorial to the States, p. Debates about King James's Speech in Parliament, P. 41. Declaration for Liberty of Confcience, p. 90, and 154. Denmark, fee Princefs. Differences among the Papifts, p. 146, &c. About E. Effects of the Declaravion for Liberty of Confcience ! Embathie to Rome, p. 87. Coldly receiv'd, p. 88. F.. Fagel (Penfioner) bis Letter to Mr. Stuart, p. 136. French Proteftants bountifully reliev'd by King James, French Ambaffador retires, p. 308. G. George Prince of Denmark) leaves the King, -P. 251% H. Herbert (Admiral) his Letter to the Fleet, p. 233. James 11. bis Acceffion to the Throne, p. 5. His first Speech to the Council, p. 6. His Speech to the Parliament, p. 11. His Defign of making himself Abfolute, and fetting up Popery, p. 37. Good Advice given him, p. 38, and 248. He cafts off the Mask, p. 39. He makes a Speech to the Par- liament in another Strain, p. 40. His Letter to the Scotch Parliament, p. 48. Character of his Mi- nifters, p. 68. He fets up a Difpenfing Power, P. 70. His Letter to the Bishops against Preach ers, p. 74. His Speech to the Council, p. 89. Goes on his Progrefs, p. 128. His Answer to Jefferies, bis Cruelty and Avarice, p. 33. He is made Jefuits, their School in the Savoy, p. 96. Johnfon, bis Advice to the Army, p. 84. Sentence Ireland, a View of the Affairs there, P. 53, 312. L. The Lords Petition for a Parliament, p. 244. Letter from the Council of Scotland, p. 89. Threat- M. M. Magdalen-College, Proceedings against it, p. 105. Mayor of Scarborough tofs'd in a Blanket, p. 201. Monmouth's Rebellion, p. 21. Proceedings of the Court and Parliament against him, p. 25. He marches from Lyme to Taunton, p. 26. He is routed. p. 28. His Letter to King James, p. 29. He is beheaded, p. 31. His Character, ib. Norfolk, (Duke of) his Speech to the Mayor of 0. Oates's Sentence and Sufferings, p. 10. Orange (Prince of) offers to come to King James's Affiftance, p. 26. His Offer is refusd, p. 27. His Opinion concerning the Repealing of the Teft, &c. p. 135. He makes Alliances to coun- tenance his Defign upon England, p. 189. Cer- tain News of his Defign. p. 204. His Declarati- on, p. 221. Addition to his Declaration, p. 225. He takes leave of the States, p. 226. Puts to Sea, p. 227. Meets with a Storm, ibid. His Letter to the English Army, p. 232. His Compofedness and Intrepidity, p. 234. He puts to Sea again, p. 235. He lands at Torbay, p. 236. Comes to Exeter, p. 240. His Speech to the Somerset Gentry, p. 241. Leaves Exeter, p. 252. His Third Declaration, dated at Sherborn, p. 258. His Answer to King James's Proposals, p. 272. His Declaration, p. 292. |