463

THE THIRD VOLUME.

lates at his palace, 166. Is sum-moned before the Privy Council,115.176. His pastoral letter afterhis acquittal, 206. Has an au-dience with James, 210 . Hissuggestions, 271. He disavowsthe invitation to William, 282.His conversation with James,295. 296. Heads the Peers witha petition fora parliament, 306.Heads the Royalists, 381. Hisplan for a regency, 402. Speci-men of his composition, 403.note.

Sarsficld; his encounter with Wil-liam’s troops, 313.

Sawyer, Attorney General to JamesII.; his dismissal from office,160. Defends the Bishops ontheir trial, 193. His questionconcerning William’s power, 385.

Scarsdale, Earl of, 146.

Schomberg, Frederic Count of;his character, services to LewisXIV., and appointment as Wil-liam’s lieutenant, 263. Accom-panies William, 292. Avoidsfighting,312. Enters London, 375.

Scotland; partial toleration grant-ed in, 41. 42. Its proceedings onJames’s abdication, 395. 396. 398.

Scott, Sir Walter, 34.

Seal, the Great; James’s anxietyconcerning it, 326.

Seymour, Sir Edward; joins Wil-liam, 308. Organises William’sparty, 309.

Sharp, John; incurs the Commons’displeasure, 422.

Sheriffs; list of, nominated byJames II., 151.152.

Sherlock, William; his plan ofgovernment after the flight ofJames, 400. 401.

Shower, Sir Bartholomew; ap-pointed Recorder of London, 101.Assists in the prosecution of theBishops, 190.

Shrewsbury, Charles, Earl of;sketch of bis ancestors, 141. Hisfather’s tragical end, ib. Heabjures Romanism, refuses toenforce James’s illegal projects,and is dismissed, 142. 143. Isthreatened with assassination,145. Joins in inviting Williamto England, 218. Is selected tocarry William’s message, 371.375.

Sidney, Henry; his character, andconnection with William ofOrange, 216 . 2X7. 220 . 221 . Hisconnection with Lady Sunder-land, 253. 254.

Skelton, Bevil; appointed Lieute-nant of the Tower, 325. Dis-missed, 349.

Smith, Dr. Thomas; aspires to thepresidentship of Magdalene Col-lege, 113. His conduct at theelection, 115. His indecision be-fore the Special Commissioners,123. Escapes the apologies at-tempted to be forced from otherFellows, 125. Nicknamed DoctorRoguery in consequence of bisconduct in the disputes, ib. Hisexpulsion from bis fellowship,127.

Somers, John (afterwards LordSomers); bis arguments on thetrial of the Seven Bishops, 196.

' His election to the Convention,409. His arguments in the con-ference with the Lords, 433. 434.Is appointed chairman of thecommittee on the Declaration ofRight, 438.

Somerset, Charles Seymour, Dukeof; refuses to join in the Nuncio’sprocession; his dismissal fromoffice, 98. His expulsion fromhis Lord Lieutenancy, 146.

Spain. See Ronquillo.

Speke, Hugh; he avows a forgedproclamation, 329. His share inthe Irish Night f 359.