404

INDEX TO

Jermyn. See Dover.

Jesuits; opposed to the Pope, 287.Account of the Order of, 287 —294. Severe laws against themin England, 331 — 333. Theircomparative security in Ireland,359. 360.

Johnson, Samuel; his address cir-culated amongst the soldiers atHounslow, 330. His character;controversy excited by his com-parison of James to Julian theApostate, 337. His conviction fora libel on James; and acquain-tance with Hugh Speke, 337. 338.Is sentenced to flogging and thepillory, 339. His degradationfrom the priesthood, ib. Apathyof the clergy towards him, 340.

Jones, Chief Justice of the Com-mon Pleas; dismissed from theDench, 315. 316.

Judges; their subserviency toJames II., 236. Dismissal of fourof the refractory, 315. 3i6. SeeCharlton; Jeffreys; Jones; Mil-ton ; Montague; Neville.

Keating, John, Chief Justice of theIrish Common Pleas; his protestagainst Tyrconnel’s proceedings,376.

Ken, Thomas, Bishop of Bath andWells; his efforts to induceCharles II. to accept the Eucha-rist, 7. His conferences withMonmouth prior to the latter’sexecution, 191. 192. Ilis exer-tions on behalf of the persecutedrebels, 204. His moral worth andvirtues, 205. and note. His in-tercessions with the King, 227.

Kendall, Captain James; opposesthe court party; his reply toMiddleton, 260.

Ketch, John, the executioner; hischaracter, 194. and note. Ilis

conduct atMonmouth’s decapita-tion, 195.

Kiffin. See Hewling.

Kirke, ColonelPercy; bis dissolute-ness , extortions, wanlonnesses,and proceedings at Tangier;ironical nickname of his soldiers,200. 201. Assassinates the rebelprisoners at Taunton; revelriesand cruelties of his officers; andextent of his slaughters, 201. 202 .His love of money, and sale ofprotections to fugitives; brutalityattributed to him, 2U2. 203. Dis-satisfaction of the governmentwith his lenity to wealthy delin-quents, 204. and note. His ad-herence to Protestantism, 248.

Lainez, 292.

Lambs; a nickname given to Kirke ssoldiers, 201. See Kirke.

Lauder, Sir John, of Fountainhall,353.

Lebon, Joseph; falsely accused ofbrutality, 204.

Leslrange, Roger, 62. 66. note. Hiselection to parliament, 80. VisitsEdinburgh to aid James’s en-croachments, 356.

Lewis XIV.; his tactics on the deathof Charles II.; pecuniary ad-vances to James II., and policytowards him and his friends, 28.29. 30. 34. His conflicts with theCourt of Home, 37. 38. Doubtsinduced by James’s vacillations,41.42. His chagrin at the treatybetween James and the StalesGeneral, 237. Ilis delight atHalifax’s dismissal, 247. His per-secutions of the Huguenots, 248.249. 250. His instructions to Ba-rillon to foment disputes be-tween James and theParliament,256. (See Barillon and Bonrc-paux.) His alliance with the Je-