THE THIRD VOLUME.

461

Alsop; Care; Lobb; Penn; Rose-well.) Opposition of the majorityto the court, 57. (See Baxter;Buuyan; Howe; Kiffin.) Effectof the Declaration of Indulgenceupon the character of their reli-gious services, 62. 63. Their pa-triotism on the publication of theDeclaration of Indulgence, 164.

Norfolk, Duke of; attempts to en-force James’s plans, 147. lie de-clares for William, 330.

Northumberland,Duke of; he con-nives at James’s flight, 347. Uedeclares for William, 348.

Norwich; declares for William,330.

Nottingham, Daniel Finch, Earlof, 76. Opposes James’s policy,77. His conferences with Dyk-velt,78. He secedes from Wil-liam’s party, 220. His conductin the conference with the Com-mon's, 434.435.

Ormond, James Butler, Earl of;be supports the Charterhousetrustees, 117. Ilis death, 232.

Ormond, Duke of, grandson of theabove; he is elected Chancellorof Oxford University, 232. Hedeserts to the Prince’s camp, 317.

Oxford, University of; its loyaltyto James II. during Monmouth’srebellion, 104. James’s inter-ference with its rights, 108. 109.Arrival of the King at, 120. ElectsOrmond as Chancellor, 232. Itswelcome to Lovelace, 331. SeeMagdalene College.

—, Bishops of. See Parker; Hall.yoI. II.

, Corporation; its refusal to sub-mit to James’s dictation, 160.

—, Aubrey de Vere, Earl of; hisancestors and their exploits, 140.He refuses to aid in James’sprojects, and is dismissed from

his offices, 140. 141. He attendsJames’s council, 321.

Parker, Samuel; refusal of theFellows of Magdalene College toelect him as their President onJames’s recommendation, 116.His installation as president, 124.His last publication, and death,127.

Papists. See Roman Catholics.

Parliament; prorogation of, in1687, 44. (See also. Vol. II.) Itsdissolution, 99.

Parties; state of^ on James II.’sabdication, 398. See Tories;Whigs.

Pechell, John, Vicechancellor ofCambridge University; sum-moned before the High Commis-sion Court, 105. 107. His ejectionfrom his office, 108.

Pemberton; retained for the Bi-shops, 190. His altercations withthe Crown counsel, 192. 193.

Pembroke, Earl of, 146.

Penn, William; bis close connec-tion with Stephen Lobb at court,56. He endeavours to reconcileWilliam Kiffin with James II.,61.His journey to the Hague, andexhortations to William, 64. 65.His misgiving as to James’scourse, and proposal of variousequivalents, 70.71. His discourseat Chester on James’s visit, 119.Failure of his attempted media-tion with the Fellows of Magda-lene College, 121—123.

Perth, James Drummond, Earl of,Chancellor of Scotland; his posi-tion on William’s accession, 395.396. He takes refuge at biscountry seat, 396. Attempts toleave Scotland, is detected andimprisoned, 397.

Peterborough, Henry Earl of; con-verted to Romanism, 31. Failure