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INDEX TO
Her romance, IV. 2. note.Her description of the Courton the evening of the pro-clamation, IV. 2.
Celtic clans of Scotland. SeeHighlanders.
Cibber, Colley; his Nonjuror,V. 133.
Cirencester; alarming conductof the troops at, IV. 5.
Citters, Van; his long resi-dence in England, V. 199.
Civil List; the, of the seven-teenth century, V. 221. 222.
Charlemont; arrival of JamesII. at, IV. 183. Wretchedcondition of, IV. 183.
Charles I.; his judges and exe-cutioners excluded from thebenefits of the Act of Graceof William III., V. 240.
Charles II.; his indolence andfondness forpleasure,IV. 13.His revenue, IV. 35. Hisvivacity and good nature,IV. 50. Maladministrationduring his reign, IV. 61. Hisignominious dependence onFrance, IV. G2. Treatmentof Scotland during his reign,IV. 255. Proposes a com-mercial treaty between Eng-land and Scotland, IV. 254.Offers to mediate betweenthe Scottish Parliament andEngland, IV. 255.
Charles II., of Spain; joins thecoalition against France,IV. 122. Accused by Lewisof leaguing with heretics,IV. 125. Answer of Charles,IV, 126.
Charleville; muster of theEnglishry at, IV. 138. Takenfrom the Protestants by theltoman Catholics, IV. 160.
Chateau ltenaud, AdmiralCount de; skirmishes withthe English fleet in BantryBay, IV. 200. Keturns toBrest, IV. 200.
Chimney Tax. See HearthMoney.
China, porcelain of; origin ofthe taste for, in England,IV. 56.
Christmas; festival of, reob-served by the Calvinists ofGeneva, IV. 248.
Chrysostom; deprivation of,referred to, IV. 102.
Church of England; Arminia-nism and Calvinism in the,
IV. 94. “Babbling” of theEpiscopalian clergy in Scot-land, IV. 247, 248. Form ofnotice served on them, IV.250. Wish of Low Church-men to preserve Episcopacyin Scotland, IV. 257. Opi-nions of William III. aboutChurch government in Scot-land, IV. 258. Comparativestrength of religious partiesinScotlaiul,lV.260. Episco-pacy abolished in Scot-land, IV. 2S6. An Eccle-siastical Commission issued,
V. 135. Proceedings of theCommission, V. 136. SeeHigh Church; Low Church.
Church of Scotland; a churchestablished by law odious toScotchmen, IV. 246.