THE SIXTIT, SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH VOLUMES. 335

army, VIII. 155. William’spopularity throughout thenation, VIII. 1G9. Negotia-tions with France, VIII. 170.Gloomy prospect before Wil-liam, VIII. 172. His letter tothe ministers respectingFen-wick’s confession, VIII. 182.His return to England, VIII.181. Meeting of the Parlia-ment, VIII. 185. Vigorousresolutions of the House ofCommons, VIII. 187. Wil-liam examinesFen wick,VIII.195. Sets out again forHolland, VIII. 242. Lewisoffers terms of peace, VIII.244. Congress of Ryswick,VIII. 248. William opens adistinct negotiation, VIII.251. Terms of peace settled,VIII. 255. Difficulties causedby Spain and the Emperor,VIII. 257. The treaty ofRyswick signed, VIII. 260.William’s entry into London,VIII. 265.

William, King, and QueenMary, Conquerors ; stormraised by it, VII. 163.

Williams, Sir William,VII. 333.

Window tax; origin of the,VIII. 103.

Wirtemberg, Regent of; at-tends the Congress at theHague, VI. 120.

Wirtemberg, Duke of, joinsGinkell at Ballymore withthe Danish auxiliaries, VI.193. His share in the siegeof Athlone, VI. 198.

Wolseley, Colonel; his sharein the battle of the Boyne,VI. 11.

Young, Robert; his history,VII. 57. Account of his plot,VII. 60. His agent Black-head, VII. 60. Examined hythe Privy Council, VII. 61.65. Removed into custody,VII. 6 6. His accomplice Hol-land, VII. 67. Hanged forcoining, VII. 68.

Zeneyde, the; of Anthony Ha-milton, VII. 193.

Zulestein; accompanies KingWilliam to Holland, VI. 115.