into the conferences at Ger-
truydemberg dropped, 607.
protests of the lords expunged,
ibid. 608, 609. seven proroga-
tions, 616. a new session, 617.
addresses on the peace, 618.
supplies, the malt tax is ex-
tended to Scotland, 621. a
motion to dissolve the union,
ibid. a bill to render the treaty
of commerce with France ef-
fectual, 622. thrown out by
a small majority, 623. an act
for mortgaging part of the civil
list to pay a debt on it of five
hundred thousand pounds, 628.
both houses address to remove
the pretender from Lorrain,
629. the necessity of fewer
and shorter sessions, 660. an-
nual meetings of parliament a
great evil, ibid.
Parliament, Scotch, declare the
prerogative in 1633, i. 21, 22.
pass an indemnity, 55. meet
after the restoration, 114, 115.
grant forty thousand pounds
additional revenue for life to
king Charles, 116. the act re-
scinding all acts of parliament
since 1633, 117, 119. an act
for keeping the twenty-ninth
of May, 120, 121. a new ses-
sion. episcopacy réstored, 143.
the oath of supremacy, 144,
145, 146. the covenant ab-
jured, ibid. the unheard-of se-
verity against lord Lorn, 149.
a committee for setting fines,
ibid. the incapacitating act,
150. rights of patronage re-
stored, 152. presbyterian mi-
nisters turned out, ibid. 153,
154, 155. a character of them,
156, 157. and of the new
ones, 158. a new session.
Warristoun executed, 203. an
act against conventicles, 204.
and regulating a national sy-

nod, 204. customs left to the
king, 205. an act offering an
army to march where the king
should command, ibid. the
parliament dissolved, ibid. a
new one, 284. an act for the
supremacy, another for the mi-
litia, 285. severe acts against
conventicles, 292. a new ses-
sion, 338. another session,
362. complaints of Lauder-
dale, 363, 364. the parliament
prorogued, 369. a convention
of estates give money, 421,
469. the duke of York goes to
Scotland, 477, 512. an act
against popery, 513. some ac-
cusations of perjury suppress-
ed, 514. a new test, 515, 516.
the protestant religion how
defined, 517. the parliament
dissolved, ibid. many turned
out for refusing the test, 518,
519. a new parliament in king
James the second's reign, 634.
grant all that is asked, 636.
they will not take off the penal
laws, 680. are dissolved, 681.
a convention meet after the
revolution, ii. 21. duke Hamil-
ton chosen president, they pass
a sentence of forfeiture on king
James, 22. declare king Wil-
liam and queen Mary king and
queen of Scotland, ibid. in
their claim of rights insert the
abolishing episcopacy, 23. a
petition of grievances to be
tendered with the crown, ibid.
24. the convention turned in-
to a parliament, 25. some high
demands, they are prorogued,
26. an act taking away the
supremacy and the right of pa-
tronage, 61. presbytery esta-
blished, chimney-money grant-
ed, an oath renouncing king
James, 64. a reconciling ses-
sion held by duke Hamilton,

120. they empower the king
to protect the episcopal clergy,
121, 157. the examination of
Nevil Payne dropped, ibid. the
marquis of Tweedale commis-
sioner, 156. they examine into
the affair of Glencoe, 157. an
act for a new company trading
to the East and West Indies,
158. the project of Darien,
ibid. it is voted a national
concern, 235. the duke of
Queensbury commissioner,
234. many angry votes about
Darien, 234, 235, 319, 320,
321. a new parliament in
1703, 360. the duke of Queens-
bury commissioner, ibid, made
treason to attempt an altera-
tion in the church govern-
ment, ibid. [357] debates a-
bout the succession, [357]
[359.] an act for a commerce
with France, [357,] [360.]
they give no supply, [359]
the settlement in 1641 offered
them to enact the succession,
396. the marquis of Tweedale
commissioner, ibid. refuse the
succession till after an union
with England, 397. their suc-
cessor to be different, 398.
the act for that purpose tacked
to a money-bill, 398, 399.
passed by the queen, 399, 400.
the duke of Argile commis-
sioner, 404, 426. an act for a
treaty of union, 427. the ar-
ticles debated in parliament,
459, 460, 461. and agreed to,
462, 463, 464.
Parma, duke of, ii. 287.
Parma, prince of, i. 311.
Parry made a justice, i. 570.
Parties, folly of keeping them up,
ii. 662.
Paterson, bishop, i. 290, 293,
516, 518, 680. archbishop of
Glasgow, 681. ii. 62.

Paterson, projector of the expe-
dition to Darien, ii. 158, 163.
"Patriarcha," by Filmer, i. 571.
Patrick, bishop, his character, i.
189, 462, 674, 684. he is
made bishop of Ely, ii. 76. his
death, 488, 676. 720.
Pats, of Rotterdam, i. 330.
Paul's (St.) church rebuilt, i. 373.
Payne, Nevil, agent for king
James, ii. 35. is engaged in a
plot, 36. resists a double tor-
ture in Scotland, 63. his ex-
amination in parliament is
dropped, 121.

Pearson, bishop, his death and
character, i. 694. ii. 676.
Peiriski and sir Robert Murray,
parallel between, i. 59.
Pelham, lord, ii. 720.
Pemberton made chief justice, i.
501, 535, 556, 568.
Pembroke, earl of, i. 798. his
character, ii. 199. first pleni-
potentiary at Ryswick, 202,
261, 262. made lord high ad-
miral, 313, 356. lord lieute-
nant of Ireland, and president
of the council, 516. again
made lord high admiral, ibid.
resigns that post, but refuses
a pension, 537.
Pen, admiral, i. 219.
Pen, the quaker, i. 649, 651, 693,
694, 702, 731, 736. ii. 69, 71.
Pendergrass, his discovery of the
assassination plot, ii. 165, 166,
167, 169.

Pepys, secretary, i. 390, 614.
Percy, lord, i. 100.

Perkins, sir William, knows of
the assassination plot, ii. 165.
172. is in that of an invasion,
173. absolved at Tyburn, 174,

190.

Perth, countess of, turns Roman
catholic, i. 678.

Perth, lord, i. 419, 420, 522.
made chancellor of Scotland,

583. cruel in torturing, 585,
586, 587, 636. turns papist,
653. has a chapel for mass,
678. is imprisoned, 804.
Peterborough, lord, i. 353, 477,
591, 606.

Peterborough, earl of, (see Mon-
mouth and Mordaunt,) com-
mands in Spain, ii. 419, 420,
421, 422, 423, 443, 447, 449,
492. sent ambassador to Vi-
enna, 558. his conduct in
Spain approved by the house
of lords, 559, 560, 561, 562.
Peters, Hugh, i. 162.
Petre, said to have been made a
lieutenant general, i. 430.

of, i. 311.

Philip V. king of Spain, (see An-
jou,) settled on that throne, ii.
251, 252. marries the duke of
Savoy's daughter, 269. goes
over to Italy, 287, 290, 294,
328. his campaign there, 328,
329. his campaign against
Portugal, 389, 390. he quits
Madrid, 448. returns thither,
449. reduces Valentia and Ar-
ragon, 475. his son acknow-
ledged by the Cortes, 529. the
French troops leave him, 549.
he protests against the treaty
at the Hague, 550. loses the
battle of Almanara, 555, 556.
renounces his right of succes-
sion to the crown of France,
612.

Philosophical meetings in Ox-
ford, i. 192.

Phipps, sir Constantine, council
for Sacheverel, ii. 540.

Pickering, i. 432, 443, 468.
Piedmont, campaigns there, ii.

100, 111, 154, 392, 418, 445,

453, 454, 455.

Pierce, Mrs. her deposition, i, 785.
Pierpoint, Mr. prevails on parlia-
ment to take away the ward-
ships from the crown, i. 16.
44, 267.

Piers, Alice, parallel between her
and the duchess of Marlbo-
rough, by the tories, ii. 429.
Pignatelli, pope Innocent XII.
II. 73, 176.

Pilkington severely fined, i. 535,
536.

Pique, his character, i. 566.
Plague of London, i. 218. spreads
over the country, 224.
Player, chamberlain of London,
559.

i.
Plot, assassination, ii. 55, 56, 95,

96, 148, 165, 166, 167, 168,
169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174,
175.

Plot, gunpowder, denied by the
papists, i. 11.

Plot, Montgomery's, ii. 35, 36,
37, 63.

Plot, the popish, i. 424, 425, 426,

427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432,
433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438.
reflections on it, 451.
Plot, protestant, i. 504.
Plunket, an Irish bishop, tried
and executed, i. 502.
Plymouth, garrison declare for
the prince of Orange, i. 793.
Plymouth, earl of, ii. 271.
Pocock, Edward, ii. 676.
Pointy, French admiral, ii. 413.
Poland. See Augustus, Sobieski,
Stanislaus.

Polignac, Abbé, ii. 551.

Pollexfen, i. 460. Counsel for
the city charter, 532, 533.
Polyglot Bible, by Walton, i. 192.
Pompone, i. 306, 332, 390.
Pontchartrain, ii. 252.

Pool, Mat. i. 308.
Poor of England, ii. 659.
Pope Innocent, his character, i.
705. his disputes with France,
706. succeeded by Alexander
VIII. an enemy to France, ii.
72. succeeded by Innocent
XII. 73, 176. and he by Cle-
ment XI. 251. who is in the
French interest, 252, 263, 269,
286, 294, 323, 395. threatens
the emperor and arms, 512. is
forced to submit, 514, and own
king Charles of Spain, 533.
Popery, increase of in the time
of Charles I. 26, 27.
Popoli, duke de, ii. 420.
Porter, captain, in the assassina-

tion plot, ii. 165, 166, 169.
many tried and convicted on
his evidence, 171, 172, 173,
174. he discovers practices on
him, 183.

Porter, sir Charles, chancellor of

Ireland, i. 654. ii. 159, 160.
Portland, earl of, (see Benthink,)
i. 575. made groom of the
stole, ii. 5, 35, 36. the assas-
sination plot discovered to
him, 165, 192. his private ne-
gotiation with Boufflers, 200,
201. Ambassador in France,
224. resigns his place of
groom of the stole, 225, 226,
235. negotiates the partition
treaties, 225, 260, 261, 264. is
impeached, but not prosecuted,

265, 274, 280, 301, 303, 306.
Portocarrero, cardinal, ii. 252.
Portsmouth, duchess of, i. 337,
379,392,410, 436,456. for the
exclusion, 481. why, 486,487,
503, 531, 556, 564, 592. a new
scheme concerted at her lodg-
ings, 604, 605. attends the
king in his last illness, 607.
her account of his death, 610.
Portugal, John V. king of, firm
to his father's treaties, ii. 476.

marries the emperor's sister,
479, 480. great riches from
America, 524, 620. campaigns
on his frontier, 504, 531, 556.
agrees to the treaty at Utrecht,
618.

Portugal, Peter king of, enters
into the French alliance, ii.
289, 290. is neutral in the war,
323. enters into the grand al-
liance, his treaty with Eng-
land, 352, 353. campaigns on
his frontier, 389, 390, 423,
444, 445. his death, 476.
Powel, judge, i. 424. his opinion
in the trial of the seven bi-
shops, i. 743. and in the affair
of Ailesbury, ii. 367.
Powel, Mr. i. 478.
Powis, lord, i. 430, 447.
Powis, countess of, i. 475, 750.
Powis made solicitor general and
attorney general, i. 669, 742.
ii. 367.

Powle, i. 389, 424, 474.
Powlet, earl of, ii. 552,553, 612.
Prance discovers Godfrey's mur-
der, i. 445, 446, 447.
Prayer, form of, devised for Scot-
land, i. 10.

Preachers in conventicles punish-
able with death, i. 292.
Preaching, mode of, in 1661.
i. 191.

Presbyterian (Scotch) preachers,
their character, i. 34, 35. au-
thor recommends that some
of the more moderate shall be
placed in vacant churches, 281.
Presbyterians, English, against

king Charles's murder, i. 47.
an union with them proposed
at the restoration, 178. thank
the king (Charles II.) for the
toleration, 308. a comprehen-
sion proposed at the revolution,
ii. 30, 31, 32. does not succeed,
33.34. divisions among them,
247.

Presbyterians, Scotch, discon-
tented, i. 116, 119, 121, 144.
refuse the oath of supremacy,
146. silenced, 153. their cha-
racter, 156. their discipline,
157. an accommodation with
them treated, 273, 274, 275,
278. rejected by them, 293.
Conferences thereon, 294, 295,
296, 297. the fury of the Car-
gillites and Cameronians, 511,
512. the presbyterians insolent
to the episcopal clergy,804,805.
their fury at the revolution, ii.
29, 30, 64. alienated from
king William, 87. reconciled
to him, 121. are provoked a-
gain, 122. methods taken in
1712. to incense them, 594,
595.
Presbytery new modelled in Scot-
land, i. 33. their leaders, 34,
35. their general assembly op-
pose the parliament, 42, 43.
they raise the Whiggamore
insurrection, 43. divisions a-
mong them, 55, 61, 62, 63.
presbyteries prohibited, 141.
presbytery established in Scot-
land, ii. 22, 23, 24, 64, 360,
[357] made unalterable at
the union, 461.
Preston, Dr. i. 19.

Preston, lord, i. 301, 638. made
secretary of state, 783. seized
going over to France, ii. 69.
tried, condemned, and par-
doned, 70, 71.
Pretender, the, owned by France,

ii. 293. by the pope, Savoy
and Spain, 294. is attainted,
296. an oath abjuring him,
297, 298, 301. a plot in Scot-
land for him, 376, 377, 378.
his expedition from Dunkirk
thither, 500, 501, 502. his
campaign in Flanders, 503.
called first the pretender in
the queen's speech, ibid. his

sister's death and character,
602. he removes to Bar le
duc, 629. Addresses to remove
him thence, ibid.
Priests, the best spies, i. 311.
Primi, abbot, i. 301.
Primrose, Archibald, his charac-
ter, i. 20, 27, 104, 105, 109.
clerk register, 110, 113. draws
the prerogative acts, 116. and
the rescissory act, 118, 122,
288, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417.
Princess royal, her death, i. 171.
Princess Anne. See Denmark.
Prince George. See Denmark.
Prior, Matthew, ii. 580.
Privilege of peers, act relative to,
ii. 271.
Protestant religion, its first crisis,
i. 310.
second crisis, 311.
third crisis, 311, 312, 313.
fourth crisis, 314. fifth crisis,
321,656.

Prussia, king of, (see Branden-
burgh,) ii. 322, 324. judged
prince of Neufchatel, 482.
France owns his regal title,
528. his death and character,
616, 617.

Puritans, their character, man-

ners, and conduct, i. 17, 18.
bill against them, temp. Eliz.
i. 494. attempt to repeal it,
495.
Pyrenees, treaty of the, how ob-

served by France, ii. 529.
Quakers' behaviour on prosecu-
tions, i. 270, 271, 702.
divi-
sions among them, ii. 248, 249.
Queen Anne. See Anne.
Queen Catherine. See Catherine.
Queen Christina. See Christina.
Queen Elizabeth. See Elizabeth.
Queen Mary. See Mary.
Queen Mary II. See Mary II.
Queen mother of England, Hen-

rietta Maria, her dislike to
Montrose, i. 52.

Queen motherof France, i.31,251.