THE FOURTH AND FIFTH VOLUMES. 289

Churchill, John, Baron (af-terwards Duke of Marl-borough) ; created Earl ofMarlborough, IV. 121. SeeMarlborough, Earl of.

Churchmen; their determina-tion not to submit to super-cilious and uncharitable Pu-ritans, IV. 92.

Claim of Bight; the, of theScottish Convention, IV.286. The clause abolishingepiscopacy in Scotland in-serted, IV. 287.

Clans, Celtic, of Scotland. SeeHighlanders.

Clarges, Sir Thomas; his no-tion of a vote of thanks tothe King, V. 234.

Clarendon, Lord Chancellor;his impeachment, IV. 13.

Clarendon, Henry Hyde, Earlof; refuses to take the Oathof Allegiance to William III.,IV. 33. His disgraceful con-duct, V. 251. Evidence ofhis being deeply concernedin the Jacobite schemes ofinsurrection, V. 263. Re-ceives a warning from Wil-liam, V. 263. Arrested andlodged in the Tower, V. 270.

Cleland, William; his share inthe insurrection at lioth-well Bridge, IV. 274. Hisenmity to the Viscount Dun-dee, IV. 275. His attain-ments and character, IV. 274.Appointed Lieutenant Co-lonel of the Cameronian re-giment, V. 11. Repulsesthe Highlanders atDunkeld,Macaulay, History. V.

V. 41. Shot dead in thestreets, V. 41.

Clelands, the, IV. 275. note.

Clergy; their refusal to join inthe triumph of William andMary, Causes of this, IV. 4.Their zeal for the doctrine ofnonresistance, IV. 4. Deputa*tion of the London citizens,to welcome William III.,

IV. 70. Believed from thenecessity of subscribing theArticles, IV. 94. Their claimsto consideration favourablyregarded by the Whigs, IV.103, 104. Vehemently op-posed by the Tories, IV. 104,105. Compelled by Act ofParliament to take the oathsof fealty to the King andQueen, IV. 114. Exertthem-selves to sustain the spiritof the people of London-derry, IV. 194. The IrishProtestant clergy turned outof their livings, IV. 208. AnAct passed to enable thefugitive Irish clergy to holdpreferment in England, IV.223. “Babbling” the “cu-rates” in Scotland, IV. 247.248. Divisions among theHigh Church party respect-ing the subject of the oaths,

V. 106. Arguments for andagainst taking the oaths, V.107, 110. The “swearingclergy,” V. 113. The absurdtheory of government of theclergy, V. 113. A great ma-j ority of them take the oaths,V. 117. General character

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