THE THIRD VOLUME,

465

academical celebrations, 102.Their peculiar hold upon the feel-ings of their scholars, 103. Theirexertions and sacriliceson behalfof the Stuarts, 104. See Cam-bridge; Oxford.

United Provinces. See Holland.

Versailles. Sec Lewis XIV.

Walker, Obndiah, Master of Uni-versity College, Oxford; populardislike to him exhibited, 108. toy.His sneers at the conduct o( theFellows of Magdalene College,125.

Warner, the apostate; becomesconfessor to James II., 54.

Wesley, Samuel; preaches on theDeclaration of Indulgence, 112.

Wharton, Thomas; 240. 241. JoinsWilliam of Orange, 300. Supportsthe Whigs in the Convention, 412.

—, Philip l.ord; notice of, 384.

Whigs; effect of their proceedingsupon the views of William, 18-25,They acknowledge him as theirchief, 27. Their plan for settlingthe crown on James’s abdication,40H. 407. Their schism with Dnn-by’s lollowers, 423. Their argu-ment, 424.425. They are defeatedin the Lords, 427. The PrincessAnne acquiesces in their plans,430. They achieve a victory, 434.435.

While. See Albeville.

Wildman; joins the Prince ofOrange, 204. Proposes to amendWilliam’s Declaration, 207.

William Henry, Prince of OrangeNassau, afterwards William 111.;bis personal appearance, 1. Hisearly life and education, 2.3. Histheological opinions,3.4. Ilismi-litarv qualifications^.0. His loveof danger; his bad health, 0. 7.Coldness of his manners, andstrength of his emotions; hisMacaulay, History. Ill .

friendship for Bcnlinck, 8—11.Ilis relations with his wife, thePrincess Mary, 11. His anxietiesas to his future position in Eng-land removed by Hurnet, 12 13.His intercourse with Hurnet, 10.Relations between him and Eng-lish parties, IS. 10. His feelingstowards England, 19. His feelingstowards Holland and France, 19—22. His policy consistent through-out. 24.20. Ilis share in the treatyof Augsburg, 27. Becomes thehead of the English Opposition,27.28. Mordaunl proposes to hima descent upon England, 29. Herejects the advice?,29 30. Hishos-lilily to the Declaration of Indul-gence, 04. 05. His views respect-ing the English Roman Catholicsvindicated, 06—71. His protectionofRurnet against James’s animo-sity, 73. Growing enmity betweenhim and James, 89.90. Russellproposes to him a descent onEngland, 210. Invitation to himdespatched, 221. His wife ac-quiesces in his views, 222. 223.Difficulties of his enterprise, 224—227. His skilful management,247. Hts military and navalpreparations, 248. 249. He re-ceives numerous assurances ofsupport from England, 249. 250.His anxieties at the juncture, 252.He obtains the sanction of theStales General to Ins expedition,202. He chooses Schomberg forhis lieutenant, 203. 204. His De-claration, 205—207. He takesleave of the Slates General, 278.279. He embarks, and is drivenback by a stonn , 279. Arrival ofhis Declaration in England, 280.He again sets sail, 283. Ilis voyage,283. 281. He lands at Torbay,285. 287, 288. He enters Exeter,289—294. He is joined by men

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