THE SIXTII, SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH VOLUMES. 333

Obstinacy of the PrincessAnne punished by the Kingand Queen, VI. 281. 282.Commands the adjournmentof Parliament, VI. 292. Putshis Veto on a hill, VI. 292. Cir-cumstances under which housed his Veto, VI. 293—295.Makes some changes in hishousehold and in the mi-nistry, VI. 29G. His dissa-tisfaction with the state ofreligious feeling in Scotland,

VI. 298. Signs the order for,the destruction of the peopleof Glencoe, VII. 17. 18. Hisexculpation, VII. 18. Themassacre of Glencoe, VII. 23.William goes to the Con-tinent, VII. 30. Determina-tion of the French govern-ment to send an expeditionto England, VII. 33. Effectof James’s Declaration inEngland, VII. 42. The Eng-lish and Dutch fleets join,

VII. 46. The battle of LaHogue, VII. 48. William’sforeign policy, VII. 69. Suc-ceeds in preventing the dis-solution of the coalition, VII.76. Lewis takes the field,VII.81. SiegeofNamur,VII.82. Battle of Steinkirk, VII.91. Conspiracy of Grandval,VII. 97. William returns toEngland, VII. 101. Distressin England, VII. 107. In-crease of crime, VII. 107.Meeting of Parliament, VII.

111. The King’s speech, VII.

112. Debates on the state of

the nation, VII. 113. Sendsa message to the House ofCommons informing themthat he cannot dissolve theOld East India Company,VII. 126. His opposition tothe Triennial Bill, VII. 155.Address of the Commons onthe state of Ireland, VII.180. The King refuses topass the Triennial Bill, VII.180. Ministerial arrange-ments, VII. 184. William’sdeparture for Holland, VII.187. Opinion entertained ofhim by French statesmen ofhis day, VII. 210. 211. Wil-liam’s anxieties and difficul-ties, VII. 212. Encamps nearLouvain, VII. 214. Advancesto Nether Ilespen, VII. 216.Ituse of Luxemburg, VII.216. William fortifies hisposition,VII.216. Thebattleof Landen, VII. 216. Wil-liam charges the Frenchguards, VII. 219. His great-ness of character displayedin battle, VII. 220. His re-treat, VII. 220. 221. Hisability and vigour in repair-ing his defeat, VII. 223. 224.Reaches Louvain and col-lects his forces, VII. 224.His anxiety for Portland, VII.224. His return to England,VII. 240. His dislike of theHouse of Commons, VII. 246.Consults Sunderland on thequestion of the internal ad-ministration of the realm,VII. 255. Is induced to en-