ARGYLE, he lands in Scotland 250 251 He flies before the King's Forces, and is taken 254 255 He is executed Armstrong, Execution awarded against him on an Outlawry for High-Treafon ARMY, Debates about keeping a Standing Army in the Reign of James II. 199 283 The Army encamped at Hounslow, to keep the Johnfon's Addrefs to the Army 296 297 337 King James encreases his Fleet and Army 326 Several of them cafbiered ib. 338 ib. Forces brought from Ireland and Scotland ib. Feverfham Arundel, Lord, made Privy-Seal 369 299 ASSOCIATION, propofed against the Duke of York's Acceffion 93 Addreffes against Shaftsbury's Affociation 123 124 Addrefs of the Univerfity of Cambridge a 231 gainst it Affociation in Favour of the Prince of Orange 360, 373 Ayloff, one of the Rebels taken in Scotland, ftabs bimfelf He is executed at London 256 281 B. Ailie the Scot's Trial; proves the Rye-Houfe BA Plot 194 Barnardifton fined, for affirming the Rye- Baxter's Trial Bedloe, 500 1. paid him for his Evidence 196 247 36 Bethel and Cornish, two Fanaticks, elected Sheriffs of London 75 BISHOP of London cited to appear before the Commiffioners for Ecclefiaftical Caufes 294 He is fufpended 296 A Declaration for Liberty of Confcience ordered to be read in Churches, &c. Seven Bishops petition against Reading it in Churches 327 Sent to the Tower 328 331 332 334 They are acquitted Their Advice to the King' 335 345 Admitted to Bail: Their Trial King James demands if they invited the Prince of Orange over 355 Requires them to fign an Abhorrence of the In vafion 356 Bookfellers punished for feditious Libels 71, 198 Bothwell-Bridge, the Scots Rebels defeated there 53 195 Braddon and Speke tried for charging the Murder His Relation impoffible to be true 134 ib. He endeavours to evade the Force of the Duke of Monmouth's Confeffions 187 He acknowledges there were dangerous Confults; and then denies there were any fuch The Commons traduced by Bishop Burnet CA C. 'Ambridge, the Vice-Chancellor's Speech to the King on the Situation of his Affairs 116 Cavaliers, an Act to grant 60,000l. among the Loyal 228 CHARLES II. his Speech to his new Parlia ment 33 Mr. Edward Seymour chofen Speaker, and rejected by the King 35 The King complains of the Faction to Sir Wm. 39 Is advised to take their Leaders into his Coun cils Shaftsbury Prefident He embarrasses the King's Affairs ib. 40 4I The King propofes Expedients, infiead of the 43 The King fends for the Duke of York to Court 70 73 82 The King declares he was never married to the His Speech to his laft Parliament CHARLES II. Some Account of the Affaffi- 148 The Affaffination of the King and Duke re- Addrefes on the King's Escape 151 152 The King forced to abandon Tangier, for want A Statue of King Charles II. erected 197 205 206 The King and Nation in perfect Tranquillity His Majesty's Declaration of the Loyalty of his His laft Illness 207 ib. The Popish Sacraments adminiftered to him 208 Various Reports of his Intentions His Perfon and Character His Marriage ib. 209 ib. 214 His natural fue and their respective Mothers His Title 215 216 Buildings and Improvements in this Reign ib. Statutes in this Reign 218 224 K. James II. endeavours to prove K. Charles II. The Whigs the Occafion of their being seized 205 Chelfea-College propofed to be an Hofpital for old Its Foundation 206 217 CHURCHMEN the best Subjects, and the Churchill, Lord, bis Letter to excufe bis going them 299 292 They are call'd to an Account for not readmg the Declaration 336 College, &c. committed for a Confpiracy against the Government 113 The Grand Jury, pack'd by the Whig She riffs, refufe to find a Bill against him 114 He is convicted, and executed 115 Comets, feveral in the Reign of Charles II. 217 CONVENTION meet on the Prince of Orange's Letters Debates concerning the Abdication Contracts, perfonal 390 394 234 Cornish and Bethel, two Fanaticks, elected Sheriff's His Trial 75 280 DANBY Earl, the Commons prosecute Dangerfield's, or the Meal-Tub Plot His Trial 8 66 274 286 Denmark |