452

INDEX TO

Beaufort, Henry Somerset, Duke of;kis banquet to James II., 118.His failure to carryout the King’splans, 147. 14S. Takes Lovelaceprisoner, 300.

Bedford, Earl of; his distress athisson’s execution, 81.

Bentinck (afterwards Earl of Port-land); regard of William Orangeforhim, 8.9.10.11.His mission toEngland to express William’s de-testation of the Whig plots, 25.His remonstrance with Burnet,433.

Berwick, James Fitzjames, Duke of,illegitimate son of James II*;project of the Jesuits for settinghim up as James’s heir; refusalof the gentry to obey his sum-mons, 149. 150.

Birch, John; hisearlylife,400. Par-liamentary eminence, ib.

Bishops; their meeting on the sub-ject of his Declaration of Indul-gence, 166. Petition of the Sevenpresented to the King, 168. Theirinterview with him, 169. Effect oftheir conduct on public feeling,170. Determination of the Kingto prosecute them for libel, 174.Their examination before thePrivyCouncil, 175.176. Theircom-mittal to theTower, 177. They arebrought before the King’s Bench,and bailed, 183. 184. Public re-joicings on the occasion, 185. 186.Their trial 188—198. The verdict,199. Public excitement on theiracquittal, 199—204. Influence oftheir prosecution on public feel-ing, 204. 206. 207.

Blalkwayt; his examination on thetrial of theBishops, 192. His equi-vocations, 193.

Bonrepaux; his complicity in theschemes of the Jesuits, 130.132.133.

Bridgewater, Earl of, 146,

Bristol; declares for William, 331.

Buckingham corporation, 158.

Bunyan, John; his early career;success as a preacher and writer,58. 59. His imprisonment; de-fiance of the penal laws; resist-ance to the Indulgence, 60. andnote. His attack on Fowler, 166.note.

Burnet, Bishop; his characteristics,13.14. Bringsabouta good under-standing between the Prince andPrincess of Orange, 13. 17. 28.His History of the Reformation,15. His reception at the Hagueand confidential position there,16—18. James demands his dis-missal from the Hague, anddespatches persons to kidnaphim, 72. Ho defies James’s ma-lice, 73.74. Lands in England withWilliam, 287. Preaches beforeWilliam at Exeter, 294. Disturbsthe congregation at Salisbury, 335.Comparison between him andHalifax,338. William forbids himto meet Halifax, 339. Comes toan understanding with Halifax,341. His humanity to the Catho-lics, 387. He discloses Mary’s de-termination to submit to William,429. His zeal in her behalf, 432.433.

Burnet, Thomas, 117.

Cambridge University; its abhor-rence of Monmouth’s treason,104. Its refusal to confer a degreeupon Francis, a papist, and cita-tion of its officers before the HighCommissionCouri,l05. Proceed-ings of the Court against it, 107.108.

Campbell, Archibald, 264.

Care, Henry, 55.

Carlisle, Karl of, 434.

Carstairs; confidence reposed inhim by William, 264. His recom-mendation, 289.