THE FIRST VOLUME,

429

hatred of the Nonconformists,251. See Rochester.

Impeachment of the Five Members,106.

Indemnity, Act of; maintained byClarendon, 191.

Independents; their rise and cha-racter, 114. Their position at theRestoration, 156. See Puritans.

Indulgence; granted to the ScottishPresbyterians, 183. Its unpopula-rity with the Covenanters, ib. De-claration of it by the Cabal, 213.Excitement thereupon, 217. Itsrevocation, 219.

Inns in the 17th century, 377.

Ireland; contrasted influences of theRomish and Anglican Churchesin, 47, Its state at the death ofElizabeth, and submission toEnglish rule, 63. Insignificance ofits literature, 65. Its adhesion tothe old faith, 66. 67. Neglectedby its English conquerors, 67.Its subjugation by Cromwell, 127.Its slate under Charles II., 183.Conflicts between IheEnglish andCeltic races, ib, Complaints ofits Catholic inhabitants, 184.Amount of the Lord Lieutenant’sincome, 305.

Irish Rebellion; outbreak of the,103.

Iron. See Alines and Alinerals.

Islington, 344.

Italy; effects of Papal dominationupon it, 47.

James I.; consolidation of the threekingdoms under him, 67. In-fluence of his accession upon thegreatness of England, 68. Hispacific tendencies, 69. Peculiari-ties of his character, 72.

James, Duke of York, afterwardsJames II.; his character, 169. HisProtestantism suspected, 186.

Acquiesces in the secret alliancewith Lewis XIV., 202. His super-stition and bigotry, ib . His re-signation of the Lord High Ad-miralship, 220. Public dislike of,upon his marriage with Mary ofAlodena, 228. His retirement toBrussels, pending the excitementoccasioned by Oates’s disclo-sures, 235. Agitation against himupon the subject of theExclusionBill, 235.244.245.254.255. His re-turn from Brussels and departurefor the government of Scotland,249. Character of his administra-tion there, 266. 267. His return toEngland, and unconstitutional re-sumptionof ibedirection of navalaffairs, 267. His animosity to-wards Halifax, 268. 271. His en-couragement of Rochester's de-signs, and opposition to the call-ing of a parliament, 271. Assign-ment of the Post Office revenuesto him, 284. 379. 381.

Jenkyn, William; his sufferings anddeath in Newgate for conscience’sake, and attack on his memoryby Lestrange, 386.

Jewel, Bishop; his contempt for theforms of the Romish Church, 49.

John, King; his vices and follies,and their effect upon nationalprogress, 15.

Jonson, Ben; incidental notices of,80. 204.

Judges; tbeirobsequiousness to theStuarts, 87. Foment prejudices,234. Their subserviency in poli-tical prosecutions, 266. Perils oftheir vocation north of the Trent,280,

Juries; their ready credence toOates's perjuries, 234. Their po-litical partisanship, 266. Theirproceedings north of the Trent,280.