INDEX

TO

THE FIRST VOLUME.

Abhorrers, 253.

Act of Indemnity, 191.

Agricultural distress in the reign ofCharles II., 187.

Agriculture; its state at the deathof Charles II., 306. Waste anduncultivated lands, ib. Preva-lence of wild animals* 307. 308.Progress of cultivation and en-closures, 308. Quantity of corngrown, 309. Cattle, 309. 310.Improvements, 403.

Albemarle, George Duke of, 143.See Monk.

Albigensians, 44.

Aldrich, 325.

Amsterdam; rejoicings there, onthe death of Cromwell, 189. Itsgrandeur and importance in the17th cent., 343.

Amusements, public; suppressedby the Puritans, 159.

Anglican Church, 50. See Church.

Anne, daughter of James II., edu-cated in the Protestant faith, 207.Married to George of Denmark,265.

Anselm, Archbishop; protects theSaxon Christians, 23.

Antibirminghams, 253.

Architecture, ecclesiastic; its risein England, 19.

Aristocracy of England; its pecu-liar character, 36—39.

Arlington, Henry Bennet, Lord, 209.See Cabal.

Arminian Nunnery, 77. note.

Arminianism; supersedes Calvinismin the Church, 78.

Army of the Commonwealth; itsdomination and character 118-120.Its proceedings against Charles,122. Its republicanism, 129. Itsdivisions, 144. Its downfall, 147.Its ultimate dispersal, 151—152.See London, 349.

Army, standing; unpopular, 152.172. Its gradual formation byCharles II., 289. HisLifeGuards,289. His household cavalryand infantry; the Admiral's Re-giment, &c., 290. “The Buffs,”ib. Habits of the troops returnedfrom Tangier, 291. Number ofhorse and fool, rate of pay, stateof discipline, and total annualcharge, in 1685, 291. 292.

Art, works of; demolished by thePuritans, 158.

Arts, state of, in the 17th century,405—407.

Ashley. See Cabal, and Shaftes-bury.

Austria; her conduct on the inva-sion of Holland by France, 216.

Bacon, Francis Lord; points out adefect in the English polity, 208.

Barebone’s Parliament; summon-ed, 132. Its surrender, ib. Itstest for public officers, 163.

Barristers. See Law.