TID3 FOURTH AND FIFTH VOLUMES.

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land, IV. 258. His recom-mendations to the ScottishEpiscopalians, IV. 259. Hisletter to the Convention, IV.2G1. His instructions to hisagents in Scotland, IV. 262.Absurd story about Williamand Viscount Dundee , IV.268. note. His letter to theScottish Convention read,

IV. 277. They return him aletter of thanks, IV. 2S1.They proclaim him King inEdinburgh, IV. 285. Acceptsthe Crown of Scotland, IV.289. His wisdom and dig-nity on this occasion,IV.291.Ilis ministerial arrange-ments in Scotland, IV. 292,293. War breaks out in theHighlands of Scotland, IV.298. The war suspended,

V. 9. The Covenanters’scruples about taking uparms for King William, V. 9.The battle of Killiecrankie,V. 30. William proposes tothe Lords that the crownshould be entailed on Sophiaof Brunswick, V. GO. Acts assponsor to the son of thePrincess Anne, V.61. Dissa-tisfaction of the Whigs withWilliam, V. 70. Prepara-tions for a campaign inIreland, V. 76. William’sdifficulties in foreign affairs,V. 101. Meeting of Convo-cation, V. 142. The clergyill affected towards him, V.143. His warrant and mes-sage to Convocation, V. 156.

His inquiry into the state ofthe navy, V. 165. His dis-pleasure with the Toriesrespecting the CorporationBill, V. 183. TIis anxietyrespecting the result ofthe bill, V. 186. His weari-ness of the contentions ofWhigs and Tories, V. 193.He purposes to retire to Hol-land, V. 194. Induced tochange his resolution, V.194.Determines to proceed him-self to Ireland, V. 195. TheWhigs oppose his going, V.195. lie prorogues Parlia-ment, V. 196. Gratitude ofthe Tories to him, V. 197.His conciliatory policy, V.198. Changes effected bythe King in the executivedepartments, V. 201. Hisscruples respecting parlia-mentary bribery overcome,V. 212. Hopes of the Jaco-bites from his absence inIreland, V. 220. His speechon the opening of Parlia-ment, V.-221. Not on goodterms with the PrincessAnne,V. 224. His visit to the Lordsduring the debate on theAbjuration Bill, V. 239. Hesends down an Act of Grace,V. 240. Peculiar characterof his clemency, V. 243. Heprorogues the Parliament, V.243. The Queen appointedto administer the govern-ment during his absence inIreland, V. 243. His pre-parations,V.250. Despatches