THE THIRD VOLUME,

453

Cartwright, Thomas; his share intheNuncio’s procession at Wind-sor, 99. His discourse at Chesteron James’s visit, 119. His nomi-nation on the special commissionat Oxford, and oration on the oc-casion, 123. Refusal of Hough tocomply with his demands, ib. Hisresentment at the opposilionser-mons, 124. His unwelcome pre-sence at the meeting of churchdignitaries, 166. His informationto James, 168. Rejection of hisblessing, 184.185.

Castelmaine, Roger Palmer, Earlof; his unfitness for the embassyto Rome, 92. 93. His public re-ception by the Pope, and Christinaof Sweden, 93.94.95. His audienceswith Innocent, 95. 96.

Charnock, Robert; aids in James’sattempts upon Magdalene Col-lege, 115.121. 123. 125. Refusalof the demies to submit to hisauthority, 126.

Charterhouse: refusal of its trus-tees to admit Popham , a papist;justification of their conduct byThomas Burnet, the master, 117.Protest of its trustees against theroyal mandate, ib.

Chesterfield, Earl of, 312.

Cholmondley, Lord, 312.

Christina of Sweden; her receptionof Castelmaine, 94. 95.

Church of England; James at-tempts to enlist the Noncon-formists in a league against her,39. 40. Her amazement at theDeclaration of Indulgence, 48.Her tactics on the occasion, 48.49. Her altercations with James,49. Her advances to the Dis-senters, 51. 52. Continuance ofher efforts against Romanism,63.64. See Bishops; Clergy.

Churchill, John Baron (afterwardsDuke of Marlborough)*, his con-

ferences withDykvell; his defec-tion from James, 82. His viewof James’s policy, 83. Value ofbis adherence to William ofOrange; his influence over thePrincess Anne; his letter to Wil-liam, 250. His protestations ofloyalty lo James, 304.305. Hisadvice to James, 313. He desertsto William, 314.315.

Churchill, Sarah Jennings, Lady,84. 85. 86. 87.

Citters; reaches William’s headquarters, 332.

Clarendon, Henry Hyde, Earl of,Viceroy of Ireland; attends ameeting of the clergy, 166. Hisgrief on his son’s desertion, 304.Deserts James, and joins Wil-liam’s parly, 332. Attempts toinfluence the Princess Anne, 430.

Clayton, Sir Ilobert; his character,and services in the old parlia-ment, 408. 409.

Clergy, the Anglican; their resent-ment at James’s expulsion of thefellows of Magdalene College,128. Their hopes in William ofOrange, 129. Their embarrass-ments on receipt of the secondDeclaration of Indulgence, 163.164. Removal of their hesitationby the conduct of the Dissenters,164. Meeting of the Londonclergy, and resolution agreed tothereat, 166. Their disobedienceto the King’s orders, 171. 172.Their defiance to the High Com-mission Court, 232. See Bishops.

Closeting; meaning of the term,43. It is unsuccessful, ib.

Colchester, Richard Savage, Lord;joins William of Orange, 300.

Colepepper; his quarrel with thoEarl of Devonshire, and its con-sequences, 78—80.

Cologne; nature of its archbishop-