THE FOURTH AOT) FIFTH: VOLUMES.

307

Discussion respectinghearthmoney, IV. 36. Passes thefirst Mutiny Bill, IV. 46.Suspends the Habeas Cor-pus Act, IV. 48. The valuable,but neglected, Archives ofthe House, IV. 90. note. Billfor settling the Oaths of Al-legiance and Supremacy, IV.100. Rejection of a motionfor the abolition of the Sa-cramentalTest, IV. 110. De-bate on the ComprehensionBill, IV. 110. Discussionsand conferences on the billfor settling the oaths offealty, IV. 114. Passes thebill for settling the Corona-tion Oath, IV. 117. The com-mittee appointed to inquireinto the circumstances at-tending the death of Essex,V.45. Reverses the sentenceon the Earl of Devonshire,V. 50. Sentence of TitusOates brought before it bywrit of error, V. 51. Com-mits Oates to the Marshal-sea for breach of privilege,V. 52. Takes the opinion ofthe Judges on Oates’s case,V. 53. Refuses to reverse hissentence, V. 54. A billbrought into the Commonsannulling the sentence, V.55. Embarrassment of theHouse, V. 56. Conferencewith the Commons, V. 56.The bill dropped, V. 59. TheBill of Rights passed by theCommons, V. 59. The Lords’amendment, V. 60. Retire-

ment of Halifax, V. 161. TheHouse appoints a Committeeof Murder, V. 177. Bill intro-duced declaring all the actsof the late Parliament to bevalid, V. 232. A second Ab-juration Bill introduced intothe House ofLords,V.238. AnAct of Grace read and pass-ed, V. 240—243. The Par-liament prorogued, V. 243.

Howard, Sir Robert; his noblebirth, V. 54. His bad poetry,V. 55. Calls the attention ofthe House of Commons tothe unjust decision of theLords respecting the sen-tence on Oates, V. 55. Hismotion on the CorporationBill, V. 182. His clause loston the debate, V. 187.

Howe, John, or “Jackllowe;”appointed Vice Chamberlainto the Queen, IV. 25. Hissingular character, IV. 25.Proposes to send the Dutchsoldiers to suppress the re-volt of the Scotch regimentsat Ipswich, IV. 40. His ad-vocacy of strong measuresfor Ireland, IV. 224. Hisintemperate motion in theHouse, V. 71. His attack onCaermarthen, V. 72. And onHalifax, V. 73.

Huguenots in exile in Holland;their joy on the accession ofWilliam and Mary, IV. 3.Regiments of, raised in Eng-land to accompany Schom-berg to Ireland, V. 77. Theirconspiracy atDundalk, V. 92.

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