432

INDEX TO

Monastic institutions of the middleages; their value as corporationsof literature, science, and art,7 . 8 .

Monk, George (afterwards Duke ofAlbemarle); bis character, 143.He marches into England, 144.*and declares for a free parlia-ment, 145. His naval achieve-ments, 296 His great income,303.

Monmouth, James Duke of; hisbirth, appearance at court, andmarriage, 245. Honours conferredon him; his popularity with thePuritans and the country party;his military successes, 246. 247.His pretended legitimacy, andstory of the black box in con-nection therewith, 247. Publicrejoicings in his honour, 247. 248.Defeats the Covenanters, 253.His participation in the Whigplots, 264. His voluntary exile,ib. Charles’s conduct regardinghim, 273.

Monopolies, question of the, 61.

Montague, Ralph; his proceedingsagainst Danby, 229.

Morals and manners under CharlesII., 176. 177.

More, Henry, 325.

Muggleton, Lodowick; his fanati-cism, 161.

Mulgrave, John Sheffield, Earl of,297.

Naseby, battle of, 117.

Narborough, Sir John, 299.

Navy: its condition under CharlesII., 293. 299. See also 188.

Newcastle, 343.

Newcastle, Duke of, 310.

Newsletters, 383. 384.

Newspapers; their nature in the17lh century, 372.

Newton, Sir Isaac; his influence onthe age, 404.

Nimeguen, Treaty of, 226.

Nonconformists; expelled fromtheir benefices, 173. Persecu-tions against them, 174.175. Re-vival of the penal statutes againstthem, 261. See Independents,Puritans, &c.

Norfolk,Dukes of; their hospitalityand magnificence, 332.

Normandy; separation of Englandfrom, 15.

Normans; their characteristics, 10.11. Effects of their conquest ofEngland, 12. Their treatment ofthe Saxons, 13. Their exploits inEurope and Asia, ib. Animositybetween them and the Saxons,15. Reconciliation and amalga-mation of the races, 16.17.

North, Sir Dudley, 347.

—, Francis. See Guildford.

—, Roger; his view of his bro-ther’s character^ 270.

Norwich in 1685: its importance;its attractions for the learnedand the curious; its populationin 1693, 332. 333.

Oates, Titus; bis character, 229.Alarm produced by his accusa-tions, 230. Judicial enormitiesoccasioned thereby, 234. 256.362.

Oath of supremacy enforced, 173.

Increase of its stringency, 232.Observator, The, 385. 386. SeeLestrange.

Orange Nassau; family of, 213. 214.Ordinance, the Self-denying; howproduced, 116.

Ordnance: its state at the death ofCharles II., 3Q0. 301.

Orleans, Henrietta Duchess of;negotiates between Charles II.and Lewis XIV., 203. Her death,207.

Ormond, James Butler, Duke of,