318

INDEX TO

entrusted to him, VI. 108.He and his companions ar-rested in the Thames, VI,112. Ilis trial at the OldBailey, VI. 129. His irreso-lution and confessions, VI.132. Brought before thecouncil, VI. 135. Pardoned,VI. 145. His subsequent life.VI. 146.

Printing offices, the, of theJacobites, VI. 43.

Prior, Matthew; his burlesqueof Boileau’s verses on thetaking of Namur, VIII. 63.

Privilege; question of, raisedby the Lords, VII. 112.Strength of privilege com-pared with the weakness oflaw, VII. 124.

Protestants; joy of the Protes-

> tants of Ireland on the land-ing of William at Belfast,VI. 1—3. Proclamation inDublin forbidding them toleave their homes afternightfall, VI. 3. Their fierceand implacable desire totrample down the Irish, VI.11. The battle of the Boyne,VI. 15. Their joy in Dublinafter the battle of the Boyne,VI. 27. Booty taken by thevictors of the fioyne, VI. 28.protected by William III.,VI.125. Subject the IrishRomanCatholics to a rigorous sys-tem of police, VI. 181. TheEnglish army in Irelandtakes the field, VI. 192. Siegesof Ballymore and Athlone,VI. 193. The battle of

Aghrim, VI. 204—206. Ab-solute domination of theProtestants in Ireland, VI.226. Act excluding the Ro-man Catholics from officesof public trust in Ireland,VI.236. Insults daily offered tothe Protestant adherents ofJames at St Germains, VII.194—196. A Bill for theNaturalisation of PoreignProtestants brought intoParliament, VII. 295. Al-lowed to drop, VH. 298.

Puffendorf, VI. 121.

Itacine; attends Lewis XIV. inthe field, VII. 81. 82.

Itadcliffe, the physician, VII.

341.

Rapparees, the, VI. 185.

Recoinage Bill, the, VIII. 104.

Reform, Parliamentary; dis-cussions respecting, VII. 144.The Place Bill, VII. 150. TheTriennial Bill, VII. 155. In-consistency of the Reform-ers, VII. 158.

Revenue, the, of 1662. 1693.VII. 131.

Robart; the Duke of Leeds’man of business, VIII. 19.23.

Rochester, Lawrence Hyde,E arl of; sworn of the Council,VI. 296.

Roman Catholics; the battleof the Boyne, VI. 15. Theirlow military reputation, VI.51. A bill brought into theHouse of Commons confis-cating the estates of all Pa-pists who had joined in the