THE SECOND VOLUME.

407

North, Sir Dudley; his career inthe Levant; his character, ac-quirements, and conduct assheriff of London, 88. 8D. Hisplan for raising additional taxes*and adoption thereof, 90.

Northampton, Spencer Compton,Earl of; his death in defence ofCharles, 2G6.

Northumberland, John Dudley,Duke of, 196.

—, Duke of, son of Charles II., 11.

Oates, Titus; James’s action againsthim for defamation; verdictthereon, and indictments againsthim for perjury, 53. Efforts ofhis partisans to liberate him fromprison; his appearance at trial,54. His conviction, sentence,and punishment, 55. 56. Con-tinental rejoicings at his fate, 5T.Reflections upon his punishment,57.58.59. .(SeeBateman.) Successof his frauds attributable to thezeal of the Roman Catholics, 242.243. (See Powis.)

Oglethorpe, Colonel; his discom-fiture of Monmouth’s troops, 166.Repulse oT his forces by theSomersetshire peasantry, 178.

Ormond, James Butler, Duke of;his loyalty and services to thethrone, and popularity with theCavaliers, 19. His removalfrom the Viceroyalty of Ireland,21. His popular reception inLondon, ib. His conduct whenmass was performed in the pa-lace, 44. Tyrconnel’s plot forassassinating him, 283. He en-courages James’s amour withCatherine Sedley, 304. His re-call from Ireland, 370.

Oxford, John Fell, Bishop of;summoned to take arms againstMonmouth, 162 .

Oxford University; contributes vo-lunteers to oppose Monmouth,162.

—-, Bishops of. See Parker.

Palmer, Barbara, Duchess ofCleveland, 2.

Papists. Sec Roman Catholics.

Parker, Samuel; nominated to thesee of Oxford, 32i.

Parliament; elected, and violentTory proceedings thereat,49—52.Meets and elects Trevor Speaker,81. 82. Debate upon the Speechfrom the throne, 85.86. Votesthe revenue, 87. Proceedings ofthe Commons concerning reli-gion, 87. 88. Votes additionaltaxes to the King, 88. Proceed-ings of the Lords, 91. 92. Itsloyalty and alacrity on the oc-casion of Monmouth’s rebellion,149. 150. Its adjournment, 152.153. Its devotion to King James,236. Its reassemblage; speechfrom the throne; ferment there-upon; complacency of the Lords,252. 253. (See House of Com-mons and House of Lords.) Pro-rogations from time to time, 269.309. 314. 380.

Pascal, Blaise; effects of his wri-tings upon the influence of theJesuits, 293.

Patrick, Simon; selected to defendthe doctrines of the Church ofEngland, 383.

Pearson, John, Bishop of Chester,321.

Pembroke, Thomas Herbert, Earlof; his preparations to repelMonmouth, 161. AnlicipatesMon-mouth’s movement on Frome,168. Position of his troops, 172.

Penn, William; his education andfamily connections; his earlyespousal of Quakerism; settle-ment of his colony, 76. His in-