118

INDEX.

CHARLES.

and imprisonment, I. 117.His deceit, 1.124.Executed,I. 125. Public feeling re-garding his martyrdom,V. 172.

Charles II.; acknowledgedby Scotland and Ireland,I. 127. His restoration, I.147. His character, I. 165,167, 168. Profligacy of hisreign, I. 176—179. Hisgovernment becomes un-popular, I. 185, 186. Hismarriage, I. 187. His re-venge on Sir John Co-ventry, I. 201. His leaguewith Lewis XIV., I. 201—•206. His modes of raisingmoney,1.211,212. Thwartsthe foreign policy of Dan-by, I. 223. Consults SirAVilliam Temple, I. 236.Resists the Exclusion Bill,I. 254, 257. Ilis politicmeasures, I, 259, 260. Vio-lates the law, I. 266, 267.Factions in his Court, I.271—273. His army, I.289—292. State of hisnavy, I. 293—300. Ord-nance, I. 300. His envoysabroad, 1.302. Entertained

CHARLES.

at Norwich, I. 332. IlisCourt; his affability, I. 358,359. Ilis laboratory atWhitehall, 1.401. His hab-its, II. 1. His sudden ill-ness, II. 3—5. Refusesthe Eucharist from Pro-testant bishops, II. 7. Ab-solved by Friar Huddles-ton, II. 10, 11. His inter-view with his n atural chil-dren, II. 11. His death,II. 12. Conflicting accountsof his death scene, II. 12,13. note. Suspected tohave been poisoned, II. 13,15. His funeral, II. 17.Ilis dislike of Jeffreys, II.24. Papers in his writingpublished by James II., II.278. His popular qualities,IV. 50. Touches for theking’s evil, V. 144, 145.

Charles II. of Spain, joins thecoalition against France,IV. 122. Justifies his leaguewith heretics, IV. 126. Hisimbecility, VII. 75, 76. Hisexpected demise withoutissue, IX. 112. Intriguesof the several claimants athis Court, IX. 121. His