INDEX.

141

ENGLAND.

tural produce, I. 308'. Do-mestic animals, I. 310.Mineral produce, I. 311,312. Rent of land, I. 313.Growth of towns, I. 330.Country towns, I. 333-Manufacturing towns, I.333. Watering places,1.340.Kings of, after the Revo-lution, I. 358. Travelling,I. 365, 371. First stagecoaches, I.. 371. Neglectof female education, I. 387;Decline of learning, I. 389.Scientific movement, 1.399— 405. Fine arts, I. 405■—407. State of the com-mon people, I. 408 — 414.Cost of food, I. 413. Pau-perism, I. 414. Fiercenesssoftened by civilisation, I.415 — 418. Past and pre-sent times, delusions re-gaiding, I. 418. Feelingsof continental governmentstowards, II. 35. Dread ofPtornan Catholics in, II.240—242. Feelings in, onthe persecution of theHuguenots in France, II.251. Discontent againstJames II., III. 30. State of

ENGLAND.

parties (1688), III. 398.Rejoicings on the accessionof William and Mary, IV.2, General corruption ofthe Government, IV. 60.61. Effect produced bythe news of James II.’s per-secution of Protestants inIreland , IV. 222 —• 224.Commercial relations withScotland, IV. 254. Parlia-mentary corruption, V. 206,

207. Prevalence thereofafter the Restoration, V.

208, 209. Not diminishedby the Revolution, V. 209.Danger, after the battle ofBeachy Head, V. 273. Spi-rit of the nation roused,

V. 275; VI. 38. Excite-ment against the French,

VI. 40. Jealousy of theDutch in, VI. 271! Era offictitious plots, VI. 283,284. Preparations to repelinvasion, VII. 38. Re-joicings for the victory ofLa Hogue, VII. 53 — 55.Zeal in the war againstLewisXIV., VII. 72. Com-plaints of naval maladmi-nistration, VII. 104. F ailure