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INDEX TO

squadron to Portsmouth, V.98.

Iieivson; the Scotch fanatic ofLondonderry, IV. 194.

Ilickes, George, Dean of Wor-cester; becomes a nonjuror,V. 124. His learning, V. 124.His views of passive obedi-ence, V. 124. His brotherJohn, V. 124. His bigotry,V. 124.

Hickes, John, V. 124.

High Church party; the, of thereign of William III., IV. 69.Origin of the term, IV. 69.Tenderness of their regardfor James II., IV. 71. Theirdistaste for the Articles, IV.94. Their leaning towardsArminianism, IV. 94. Theirnumerical strength in theHouse of Commons, IV. 113.The High Church clergy di-vided on the subject of theOaths of Supremacy andAllegiance, V. 106. Theyconstitute a majority of theLower House of Convoca-tion, V. 155. Their refusal todeliberate on any plan ofcomprehension, V. 157.

High Commission Court, IV.10. Its decrees every whereacknowledged to be nulli-ties, V. 48.

Highlands; breaking out ofwar in the, IV. 298. Theirstate at that period, IV. 299.Captain Burt’s descriptionsof them, IV. 299. OliverGoldsmith’s opinion of them,IV. 300. Hardships endured

by travellers in, IV. 303. Thepolitics of the Highlands notunderstood by the govern-ment, IV. 330. ViscountTarbet, IV. 330. Smallnessof the sum required to settlethe discontented, IV. 330.Poverty of the Celtic chiefs,IV. 331. Mackay’s indecisivecampaign in the Highlands,

IV. 331. The war suspended,

V. 9. The Cameronian regi-ment raised, V. 11. The warbreaks out again, V. 20. Shutout by a chain of posts fromthe Lowlands, V. 43.

Highlanders; their characte-ristics at the time of the Re-volution, IV. 302. Theirreligion at that period, IV.303. Their dwellings, IV.303. Their virtues, IV. 304.Lofty courtesy of theirchiefs,IV. 308. Value of their facul-ties if developed by civilisa-tion, IV. 305. Contempt ofthe Lowlanders for them, IV.307. The poem “How thefirstHielandman ivas made,”IV. 307. note. Their com-plete subjugation in 1745,IV. 308. Hatred of the popu-lace of London for the verysight of the tartan, IV. 308.Strange reflux of feeling inEngland in favour of theHighlanders, IV. 308. Ap-plause given to Celtic man-ners, customs, and literature,IV. 309. Peculiar nature ofJacobitism in the Highlands,IV. 311. Tyranny of clan over