142

INDEX.

ENGLAND.

of the harvest (1692), VII.106. Increase of crime,

VII. 107. Increase of theNational Debt, and ofwealth, VII. 139 — 143.Origin of government by aMinistry, VII. 249. Failureof assassination plots in,

VIII. 123. Feeling, onthe discovery of the plotagainst William, VIII. 130.Financial crisis in, VIII.156,164. Conduct of thepeople, VIII. 166. Returnof prosperity, VIII. 189.Restoration of the finances,VIII. 191. General anxietyduring the negotiations atRyswick, VIII. 261. Re-joicings for the peace, VIII.264, 265. The Thanks-giving Day, VIII. 266.Causes for thankfulness,

VIII. 267. Dislike of allclasses to a standing army,

IX. 2, 3. Famphleteeringwar on the question of dis-banding the army, IX. 8.Topics of the writers in fa-vourof immediate disband-ing, IX. 9 — 11. Reply byLord Somers, IX. 13 —19.

ENGLAND.

Renewed disputes on thesubject; temper of thearmy, IX. 27. Commercialquestions, IX. GO. Smug-gling, IX. 61. Jealousy ofIrish woollen manufac-turers, IX. 64. Early tradewith Russia, IX. 85. Re-lations with France, IX. 94,95. Embassy to France,see Portland. Develop-ment of the system of mi-nisterial government, IX.148. Prosperity of thecountry under the ministryof 1695, IX. 149. Groundsof its unpopularity, IX.150, 151. Alarm in, on thedeath of the Prince of Ba-varia, IX. 206. 207. Sus-pension of diplomatic rela-tions with Spain, IX. 239.Previous difference on thesubject of the Scottish co-lony at Darien. See Da-rien. Political animositiesduring the recess of Parlia-ment, X, 1. Discontent in,

X. 11. Agitation on thesubject of the ResumptionBill, X. 55. Indignationon the proclamation of