THE SECOND VOLUME.

401

Romish faith to him in his lastmoments, 10 .

Hughes, Margaret; story of thechain of pearls given to her byPrince Rupert, 389.

Huguenots; policy of Richelieutowards the, 248. Their persecu-tion by Lewis XIV., 249. Effectsthereof in England, 251. Ill treat-ed by James, 310. 311. 315.

Hume, Sir Patrick; implicated inthe Whig plots; escapes to theContinent; character ot his pro-ceedings, 110 . Interferes withArgyle’s plans, 121 — 123. 125.Recommends flight, 127. Hisescape from the country, 128.

Hyde, Anne, Duchess of York; at-tempts of Tyrconnel to blast herreputation, 282. 283.

Impeachments; conflicting deci-sions of the House of Lords uponthem, 91. 92.

Innocent XI.; his conflicts withLewis XIV.; sympathy of Europewith his efforts, and pacific ten-dency of his policy towards Eng-land , 38. 39. 40. Ilis dissatisfac-tion at James’s proceedings, 245.Protests against the persecutionsof the Huguenots, 250. 255. Op-position of the Jesuits to bissuggestions; his toleration ofJanscnist opinions, 294. His in-dignation at Perth’s pretendedconversion, 347.

Ireland; stale of the law on thesubject of religion in the 17thcentury, 359. 360. Hostility of itsraces, 360. 361. Its aboriginalpeasantry and aristocracy, 361 —364. Stale of the English colonyin it, 364. Its grievances, 365.And the course which Jamesought to have pursued in re-moving them, 366.

James, Duke of York, afterwardsMacaulay, History, IU

James II.; his proceedings duringthe King’s illness, 6. 8. 9.10. Hisaccession to the throne, andspeech to the Privy Council, 15.

16 . His proclamation as King,

17. State of his administration,

18. And changes therein, 20.Ilis duplicity to Halifax, 20. 21.His collection of Customs withoutparliamentary sanction, 20. 27.Ilis proclamation for a parlia-ment, and fear of LewisXIV., 28.Perplexities of his position, 28.29. His altitude towards Barillon,acceptance of French money, andintrigues for more, 30. 31. Hisconnection with Arabella Church-ill, and dispatch of her brotheron an embassy to Lewis, 31.Feelings of continental govern-ments towards England upon hisaccession, 34. 35. 37. His con-duct in reference to his connec-tion with Lewis, 40. 41.42. Cele-bration of Romish rites in hispalace, 43. 44. Ilis coronation,parsimony upon the occasion, andreligious inconsistencies at theceremonial, 44. 45. 46. 47. En-thusiasm of the Tories and theiraddresses to him, 47. His exul-tation at the result of the elec-tions, 52. His commands to theScottish Parliament, 66. His li-berality of sentimentin adversity,and persecuting spirit whilst inpower, 67. 68. Ilis toleration forthe Quakers, and partiality forWilliam Penn, 73—76. Ilis tacticstowards the new Parliament, andconferencesof his emissaries withthe Tories, 80. 81. His speechfrom the throne, and admonitionto the Commons, 84. His angerat the proceedings of the com-mittee of religion, 8T Ilis at-tempt to destroy Argyle, 107. Hispreparations in anticipation of

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