INDEX.

143

ENGLAND.

James III. by Lewis XIV.,X. 77. Reaction againstthe Tories, X. 78 — 82. Theelection of 1701, X. 82 —86 .

England, Bank of, first pro-ject of, VII. 309. Clamoursagainst, VII. 310. Foun-dation of, VII. 313. Effectsof, VII. 315. Attack on itscredit, VII. 314. GeneralCourt of, sends money toWilliam III., VIII. 163.

England, Church of; itsorigin, I. 50. Was a com-promise, I. 51, 52. Its Li-turgy, I. 51. Vestments,I. 52, 53. Its relation tothe Crown, I. 53. Its loy-alty, I. 56, 57. Its in-creased dislike of Puri-tans, I. 74. Its papisti-cal tendencies, I. 75. 76.Its ritual, how regardedby Reformers; by Church-men under James I., I. 76.Its condition at the Resto-ration, I. 155. Its zeal forhereditary monarchy, I.175. James II.’s declara-tion in favour of, II. 16, 17.Its loyal principles, II. 276.

ENGLISH.

Under James II.; its re-sistance to Popery, II. 340—342. Its alarm at JamesII.’s measures, III. 48. Itsdisputes with the King,- III. 49. Courts the Dis-senters, III. 51. Alienatedfrom James II., III. 128.Placed in a dilemma, III.129. Discontented withthe Revolution, IV. 3, 4.Divided into High andLow Church, IV. 70. Di-visions in regard to oathsof allegiance, V. 106. Ar-guments for acknowledg-ing William and Mary, V.107—110. Arguments ofthe nonjurors, V. 110—112.The clergy take the oaths.V. 116, 118. With excep-tions, V. 118. See Non-jurors.

English Architecture, early,I. 19.

English Constitution, I. 17.Development of, I. 24.Gradual growth, 1.25. Notaccurately defined, I. 29,30. Ancient and modern,compared, I. 33—35. Goodgovernment under, I. 36.