464

INDEX TO

Sprat, Thomas, Bishop of Ro-chester; reads the Declaration ofIndulgence, 172. Resigns hisseat in the High CommissionCourt, 331.

Stafford, Lord, 15.

Stamford, Thomas Grey, Earl of;joins William of Orange, 312.

Stewart, James; correspondencewith Fagel, 91.

States General. See Holland.

Stillingfleet; his controversial emi-nence, 35. Declares against theIndulgence, 1G6.

Stuart, Charles Edward; his birth,179. Popular belief in his sup-posititiousness, and grounds ofexcuse for the belief, 179—181.Proofs of his birth submitted tothe Privy Council, 275. He issent to Portsmouth, 307. Returnsto Whitehall, 342. Is confidedto Lauzun, 314. And embarksfor France, 344.345.

Sunderland, Robert Spencer, Earlof; his lord lieutenancy of War-wickshire, 150. Ills recommen-dation of concessions to theKing, and uneasiness at the stateof public feeling, 186. 187. Hispublic espousal of Romanism,188. His overtures to William,251. Ilis income, 251.252. Ilisprospects, 252. 253. His wifecommunicates with Holland forhim, 254. His disgrace, and ejec-tion from office, 277. 278.

Temple, Sir William; his eulogyon Bentinck, 11.

Tewkesbury; failure of James’splan for subverting the indepen-dence of its corporation, 157.

Thanet, Earl of, 14G.

Tindal, Matthew; his conversionto Romanism, and subsequentattacks on Christianity, 32.

Titus, Silas; his defection fromthe Nonconformists, 230. 231.Attempts to obtain an audiencewith William, 370.

Torbay; its appearance at thelanding of William, 286. Its pre-sent slate, *6. Its memorial ofWilliam, 287.

Tories; their position with re-ference to William Prince ofOrange, 18 . They acknowledgehim as their head, 27. 28. At-tempts of James to cajole them,43. Change in their opinionsconcerning the lawfulness of re-sistance, 208. Their position onJames’s abdication, 399—404.Their strength in the UpperHouse, 421. They negative theWhig motion, 427. Are beatenin the Commons, 429.

Treby, Sir George; advocates thecause of the Bishops, 191. Hisaddress to William 376. His ar-guments in the conference withthe Lords, 434.

Trelawney, Bishop, 1G7.1G8. Hisremonstrance to James, 169. Agi-tation in Cornwall pending bistrial, 186. He welcomes William’stroops in Bristol, 331.

—, Colonel, 305. 313.

Trinder, Serjeant, 190.

Turner, Bishop of Ely, 166.169.

Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earlof; bis unfitness for his high of-fice, 31. His hatred of FatherMansuete, 54. Ilis return to Eng-land,andreceplionby James, 119.His project for excluding thePrincess Ma&y from the Irishcrown, 132.

Universities: their power at itsheight in the 17th century; eagercompetition of the aristocracyfor the distinctions conferred bythem; regal splendour of their