THE FIRST VOLUME.

437

its maintenance, 188. Unfavour-able climate, ib. Return of itsgarrison to England, 289. Highvalue set upon its horses by Eng-lishmen, 310. See Kirke, vol. II.

Tantivies, 253.

Taxes; illegal levying of,byCharIes

1., 83. Refusal of payment of,144. Grant of, to Charles II., 1*12.See Revenue.

Temple, Sir William; success ofhis diplomacy, 199. Resumptionof his embassy at the Hague, 221.His call to the councils of Charles

11., 23G. His plan of government,236.238.249. His retirement frompublic life, 250.

Tenison, Dr. (afterwards Arch-bishop), 326.

Test Act, passing of the, 219.

Thorough; defined, 85. See Straf-ford.

Tillotson, 326. See Clergy.

Tin. See Mines and Minerals.

Tithes in the 17th century, 319.

Tory; Irish origin of the appella-tion, 253. Growth of the party,257. Tory reaction, t'6. Judicialtriumphs over the Whigs, 264.Anticipations on the marriage ofthe Princess Anne, 265. Espousalof the doctrine of Divine Right,266.

Tower Hamlets, 344.

Towns in the 17ih century; theirgrowth, 330. 343. See Bath, Bir-mingham, Bridgewater (vol. II.),Brighton, Bristol, Buxton, Chel-tenham, Leeds, Liverpool, Man-chester, Norwich, Sheffield,Taun-ton (vol. II.), Tunbridge Wells.See, also, Population.

Travelling; difficulty of, in thei7thcentury, 365—378.

Treasury, First Lord of the: im-portance attached to the office inthe 17th century, 251.

Triennial Act, 97. 98,

Trimmer, 241. See Halifax.

Triple Alliance; its effects on thepolicy of Lewis XIV., and popu-larity in England, 199.

Tudors; their government, 39—48.Their influence upon ecclesiasti-cal affairs, 48. 49.

Tunbridge Wells in 1685, 340.

Turberville. See Stafford.

Tyranny, how checked in the mid-dle ages, and inapplicability ofthe same check in modern times,34.

United Provinces. See Holland.

Universities, 17.

Vandevelde, Varelst, Verrio, 406.See Arts.

Villenage; extinction of, 21. Effortsof the Romish Church for its abo-lition, 23.

Vossius, Isaac, 278.

Wages, rate of, in the 17th century,409—412.

Waller, 394.

Wake, 326.

Walters, Lucy, 245. 247.

War with the Dutch, 188 . 213.

Ward, 401.

Wars of the Roses, 20.

Watering places in the 17th century,339—342.

Waynflete, William of, 320.

Wentworth, Thomas. See Strafford.

Wessex and Mercia, 4.

Western Empire, 5.

Whig; Scotch origin of the appel-lation, 253. Persecution of them,260. Their conspiracies, 261. De-tection thereof, 264. Severity ofthe Government towards (hem, ib,

Whitby, 326.

Whitefriars, sanctuary of, 357.

Whitehall. See Court.

Whilgift; hisdefence of prelacy,74.

Wilkins, 401.