310

INDEX TO

Strong feeling against theJacobite priests in the HouseofCommons, IV. 114. Jaco-bite Lords at the coronationof AVilliam and Mary, IV.118. Their scurrility and sar-casm on the coronation ofAVilliam and Mary, IV. 119.Extract from one of theirlampoons, IV. 120. note.Difference between Englishand Irish Jacobitism, IV.176. Jacobite pamphlets infavour of James, IV. 222. TheJacobites of the ScottishConvention, IV. 271. Theirdetermination to oppose theEstates by force, IV. 279.Their designs frustrated, IV.280. Arrival of the Duke ofQueensberry in Edinburgh,

IV. 282. They request theDuke of Gordon to fire onEdinburgh, IV. 281. His re-fusal, IV. 282. Their spiritquelled, IA r . 282. Peculiarnature of Jacobitism in theHighlands, IV. 311. Theirdisgust at the contents ofthe letters from James toDundee and Ilalcarras, IV.325. The Duke of Gordonsurrenders the Castle ofEdinburgh to AVilliam’stroops, V. 13. Jacobite im-putations on Marlborough,

V. 104. The nonjurors, V. 110.Accessions to the strengthof the Jacobite party, V. 218.Their hopes from AVilliam’sjourney into Ireland, V.220.Their plans, Ah 250. Their

cause betrayed by Fuller,Ah 254. Their dismay, V. 256.Their anxiety at the trial ofCrone, V. 260. Clarendon,another noted member oftheir party, arrested andlodged in the Tower, V. 270.Threatened invasion of theFrench, V. 274. Dangers ofthe Jacobites, V. 277.

James I.; gives the site ofDerry to the Corporation ofLondon, IV. 141. His trea-tise on the Pope as An-tichrist, V. 164. note.

James II.; reactionary feelingin his favour, IV. 7. Thisfeeling extinguished by him-self, IV. 10. Discussion re-specting his revenue whileon the throne, IV. 33.Amount of his revenue, IV.34. His civility to those whodid not cross him, IV. 50.Maladministration duringhis reign, TV. 61. His cor-rection of some of the grossabuses of the navy, IV. 61.His pusillanimity and de-pendence on France. IV. 62.Tenderness with which hewas regarded during hisexile by the High Churchparty, IV. 71. Ilis piteousappeals to Vienna and Ma-drid, IV. 126. Places thecivil and military power inthe hands of the Papistsin Ireland, IV. 129—133.Mountjoy and Rice sent fromTyrconnel to him, IV. 152.Causes Mountjoy to be sent