The History and Proceedings of the House of Commons from the Restoration to the Present Time ... Illustrated with a Great Variety of Historical and Explanatory Notes ... with a Large Appendix ...

Sir W. Jones, 34 W. G. Sir E. Harvey, 36. G. V. 37-
The Addrefs which was the Refult of this Debate, 37. The
Speeches of Edward Vaughan, Sir W. Jones, on the faid
Addrefs, 41. Debate on the Bill for uniting his Majesty's
Proteftant Subjects, 42. The Speeches of .... ibid. ɓ.......
43. F. (perhaps Foley) 44. E... and .... 45.
* Queries.
relating to the Execution of Lord Strafford, and a Speech
thereon, 48. Sir R. Corbet's Report, relating to the Pro-
ceedings of the Judges, ibid. Refolutions thereon, 59. A

Speech on a Motion in Behalf of Judge Raymond, 60. Sir
Francis Winnington's Speech on Penfioners in Parliament;

Another of Silas Titus, 63. Refolutions thereon, ibid. Ar-

ticles of Impeachment against Lord Chief-Juftice Scroggs,

The Speeches of Sir T. Lee, 67. D. Finch, 69. Sir F

Winnington, 69. H. Powle, 70. P. Foley, Sir R. Temple

thereon, 72. Anfwer, and Petition of the faid Sir William

Scroggs, 73. Debate on the Irish Plot, 74. The Speeches

of Sir W. Jones, ibid. Sir H. Capel, and B. Holford, there-

on. His Majefty's Meffage relating to Tangier, 19. The

Speeches of H. B. (perhaps Bofcawen) So. R. Montagu,

Sir H. Capel, Sr. L. H. Lord C. 83. Sir R. Markham,

Sir W. Jones, 84 D. Finch, 85. J. B. (perhaps Baffet)

85. G. V. Sir W. Pulteney, 17. Sir F. Winnington, $8.

[A 2]

Six

Sir L. Jenkins, 90. Silas Titus, and L. Gower, 93. and

Sir R. H. 95, thereon. Refolutions against the Duke of York,

(one of which not in Torbuck's Edition) ibid. Refolu-

tions against fuch as fhould lend Money to the Crown, 97.

*Farther remarkable Refolutions, ibid. * London-Petition,

98
* London-Inftructions to their new Members, 99. * E.

of Effex's Speech to the King against the holding a Par-

liament at Oxford, ibid. *The Petition he deliver'd, 100

The Oxford Parliament.

on.

The King's Speech, 101. *Two Speeches of the

Speaker to the King, 103.
* The Chancellor's Reply, 104.

Debate on Printing the Votes. ibid. The Speeches of Sir J.

Hartop, Sir W. Cowper, ibid. Secretary Jenkins, H.

Boscawen, L. Gower, Col. M. and Sir F. Winnington, there-

on, 195. Debate on the Miscarriage of a Bill for Repeal

of 35 Eliz. c. 106. The Speeches of R. Hampden, Sir

F. Winnington, Sir N. Carew, Secretary Jenkins, L. Gower,

106. Col. B. Sir J. Ernley, W. Harbord, Sir C. Mufgrave,

D. Whorwood, 107. H. Powle, R. Hampden, 108. Sir

F. Winnington, J. Trenchard, J. Stratford, Sir W. Jones,

109. H. Boscawen, W. Garraway, Sir R. How, Sir R.

Temple, 110. E. Vaughan, Sir H. Capel, Silas Titus, R.
Hampden, Sir T. Littleton, 111, thereon. Debate on Fitz-

Harris's Examination, ibid. The Speeches of Sir J. Hartop.

Sir W. Jones, Secretary Jenkins, Sir F. Winnington, Sir R.

Clayton, Secretary Jenkins, and Sir T. Littleton, 112, there-

Debate on Secretary Jenkins's Refufing to go with a

Meffage to the Lords, ibid. The Speeches of Sir T. Little-

ton, Sir G. Hungerford, J. Trenchard, Secretary Jenkins,

Sir W. Jones, 113. Sir H. Capel, Sir J. M. Sir J. Ernley,

114 W. Fleetwood, H. Bofcawen, 115, thereon. Debate

on the Exclufion, ibid. The Speeches of Sir R. Clayton,

Lord Ruffel, R. Montagu, 116. H. Coventry, ibid. J.S...,

117. L. Gower, Sir J. Ernley, and J. B. 118. Sir F. Rolle,

Sir J. M. R. Hampden, and Sir J. Ernley, 119. Sir N.

Carew, 120. Sir W. Pulteney. Sir T. Littleton, 121. Sir

W. Jones, 123. L. Gower, E. Vaughan, L. Gower, Sir F.

Winnington, Sir J. M. 125. W. Harbord, and Sir F.

Winnington, 126. H. Booth, Sir J. M. and E. Vaughan,

128. Sir H. Capel, Col. Legg, 129. Sir W. Courtenay,

Col. Birch, 130. Sir T. Littleton, H. Booth, 131. R. Hamp-

den, and H. Coventry, 132. Debate on the Lords throw-

ing out the Impeachment of Fitzharris, ibid. The Speeches

of Sir T. Littleton, Sir W. Jones, 132. Sir F. Winning-

ton, Sir R. Howard, 133. Serjeant Maynard, 134 Sir T

P... Sir W. Jones, 135. Farther Debates on the Exclufion,

136. The Speeches of Secretary Jenkins, J.B. and Sir W. Jones,

bid Speeches of H. Booth, afterward Lord Warrington,

137. For the Bill of Exclufion, ibid. Against Commitments

by Privy Council, 140. Against the Votes of Bifhops in

Cafes of Blood, 144. Againft Penfions in Parliament, 148.

For Parliaments and against Favourites, 151. On putting

certain Juftices out of Commiffion, 155. For the Banishment

of Papilts, 157. Of the Corruption of Judges, 160.

[* King JAMES's Parliament.]

(The whole Proceedings of which are not fo much as
mentioned in TORBUCK's Edition.)

Lord-Keeper North's Speech, 164. Sir Jonn Trevor

chofen Speaker, ibid. King's Speech, 165. The late King's

Revenue granted for Life, 167. Earl of Argyle's Declara-

tion, ibid. The Vote of the Houfe thereon prefented to his

Majefty, 169. His Anfwer, ibid. The Speaker's Speech on

prefenting the Tonnage-Bill, 170. King's Speech there-

upon, ibid. A Supply voted, 171. The Bill for Reverfing

Lord Stafford's Attainder, 173. A Meffage from the King

relating to the Supply, 176. Monmouth's Declaration burnt

by the Hangman, 176. Votes to lay a Tax on new Build-

ings, 177. A Meffage from the King demanding a present

Supply, ibid. The Bill for fettling the Queen's Jointure, ibid.

The Report from the Committee, on the Supply, 178. The

Parliament adjourn'd, 179. Meets again, ibid The King's

Speech, 180. Debate thereon, 181. The Sentiments of Šir

Will. Clifton, Lord Prefton, ibid. Lord Ranelagh, Sir T.

Clarges, 1S2. Sir J. Ernley, Sir H. Cholmondely, Mr.

Coventry, Mr. Aubrey, Mr. Wogan, Sir W. Twifden, 183.

Mr. Seymour, Sir T. Clarges, Sir T. Meers, 184. Serjeant

Maynard, 185. Sir R. Temple, Sir W. Clifton, Mr T.

Howard, Mr. S... Sir T. Clarges, 185. The Commons

Addrefs to remove Jealoufies, with regard to Popish Recu-

fants, 186. Debate on the Supply, 188. The Sentiments

of Lord Campden, Sir J. Ernley, J. Courtney, Sir E. Jen-

kins, Lord Prefton, ibid. Lord Ranelagh, Sir W. Clifton,

Mr. Ewer, Mr. Wogan, Lord Caftleton, Mr. Wyndham,

189. Sir W. Honeywood, Mr. Chriftey, Col. Afhton, Mr.

Blathwayte, Sir T. Clarges, 190. Sir W. Twifden, Sir C.

Mufgrave, Sir H. Cholmondely, Sir J. Williamfon, Sir T.

Meers, Mr. Pepys, Col. Oglethorp, and Sir T. Clarges, 191.

700,000l. voted, ibid. Farther Debates on the Supply. The

Sentiments of Sir J. Ernely, Sir D. North, Mr. Neale, Sir

R. Temple, 192. King's Anfwer to the Addrefs, 193. De-

bate thereon, ibid. The Sentiments of Mr. Wharton, Mr.

Coke, Sir C. Mufgrave, Sir J. Talbot, Sir H. Cholmondely,

Mr. Aubrey, 193 Lord Prefton, Lord Middleton, Mr.

Sol

Sollicitor, Mr. Seymour, Sir J. Ernley, Sir T. Meers, and

Sir T. Clarges, 194. The Parliament diffolv'd, 195. * Lords

Addrefs to the Prince of Orange, ibid. * A fecond Address,

ibid. Proceedings of the P. of Orange, 196. His Speech

to the first Convention, 197. *Their Address to the Prince,

198. The Prince's Anfwer, 199.

[The fecond Convention.]

*The

Mr. Powle's Speech upon being chofen Speaker, ibid.
*Prince of Orange's Letter to both Houfes, 200.

Speaker's Speech thereupon, ibid. The Addrefs of both

Houses to the Prince, 201. *His Answer, ibid. *The

King's Letter to both Houfes, 202.

*Debate on the State

of the Nation, ibid. The Sentiments of Mr. Hampden,

Mr. Dolben, Sir R. Temple, Sir R. Sawyer, Sir R. Howard,

ibid. Mr. Garraway, Sir T. Lee, Mr. Sacheverel, Mr. Pol-

lexfen, Sir G. Treby, Mr. Sommers, Mr. Finch, Sir C. Muf-

grave, Sir E. Seymour, Lord Fanfhaw, ibid. * Vote the

Throne vacant, ibid. *Other Votes, ibid. Lords Amend-

ments to the Bill of Abdication, 204. The Commons Rea-

fons for Difagreeing with the Lords, ibid. Mr. Hampden's

Report of the firft Conference between the two Houses,

205.A free Conference, 207. The Speeches of Mr. Hamp-

den, ibid. Mr. Sommers, 212. Mr. Serjeant Holt, 211.

Lord Nottingham, Mr. Serjeant Maynard, 213. Bishop of

Ely, Mr. Serjeant Maynard, 214. Lord Clarendon, 218.

Lord Nottingham, 219. Sir G. Treby, 221. Lord Pem-

broke, ibid. Sir G. Treby, 223. Lord Nottingham, 225.

Sir G. Treby, 216. Lord Rochefter, 227. Mr. Hampden,

Mr. Sacheverel, 228. Mr. Pollexfen, 230. Lord Claren-

don, 233 Lord Pembroke, Mr. Serjeant Maynard, 234.

Mr. Serj. Maynard, Lord Nottingham, 235. Mr. Sacheve-

rel, 237. Lord Nottingham, Mr. Sommers, 238. Lord

Rochefter, Lord Clarendon, 239. Sir R. Howard, 241.

Lord Pembroke, Lord Clarendon, Sir R. Temple, 244. Sir

T. Lee, 245. Sir G. Treby, 246. Lord Pembroke, Sir G.

Treby, Mr. Serj. Maynard, Sir R. Temple, Lord Pembroke,

249. Sir R. Temple, Lord Nottingam, 250. Mr. P. Foley,

Mr. G. Eyre, 254. The Declaration of Rights. The

Tender of the Crown to the Prince of Orange, 258. Willi-

am and Mary Proclaim'd King and Queen, 259. Declara-

tion of the States of Scotland, ibid. The Manner of taking

the Scottish Coronation-Oath, 273 The English Coronation-

Oath, 274. * The King's firft Speech to both Houses, 276.

* His Answer to the Commons Address of Thanks, ibid.

[The

[The Convention becomes a Parliament.]

*Sir Rob. Howard's Report of Money paid Grahme and Burton, Revenue voted, expir'd, ibid. *Refolve to ftand by the King, &c. ibid. A prefent Supply voted, ibid. State of the Revenue, 278. The King's Meffage relating to Hearth-Money, ibid. *A fecond Meffage, ibid. * A Bill to fufpend the Habeas Corpus Act, 279. Amended, ibid. Report from the Committee of Grievances, 280. * King's Answer to an Addrefs of Thanks, ibid. * His Answer to the Refolve to ftand by him with their Lives and Fortunes, 281. Printing the Votes not allow'd, ibid. *Certain Grants of Money appropriated, ibid. * City-Address to the Commons, 283. * Thanks of that Houfe. ibid. * Dutch Bill of Charges, ibid. * Addrefs on the Mutiny of certain Troops, 284. 600,000 to reimburse the Dutch, ibid. *The King's Speech in Favour of Diffenters, 285.

count of the Produce of the Excife, ibid. * Account of the additional Excise, 286. Eftimate of the Charge of Government, 217 1,200,000l. per Ann. voted for the annual Revenue, 288. Eftimate of the Charge of the Army, 289. *Supplies voted, ibid. Other Votes, ibid. * A Meffage from the King, relating to the Act of Indemnity. 290. *Thanks voted, ibid. *Eftimate for the Fleet, ibid. * Extract of the Treaty with Holland, 291. * A Motion for a Revenue for the Princess of Denmark, 292. * Provifo's to feveral Bills, ibid. *A Conference between the two Houses, on the Bill to remove Papifts, ibid. * Debate on the Corporation-Act, adjourn'd, ibid. Proceedings on the laft Conference, ibid. Heads of the Poll-Bill, 294. * Number and Stations of Ships for a Summer and Winter Guard, &c. 295. Reasons to be offer'd at another Conference on the Papifts Bill, 297. * An Address to call a Convocation, and the King's Anfwer, 298. The Speaker's congratulatory Speech on the Coronation, 299. *Motion for a War with France, and Refolution thereon, 300. *Addrefs for the War with France, ibid. * Re-committed, 301. * Reasons to be offer'd at a Conference on the Abrogation-Bill, ibid. * The Lords Reply, 302. * Amendments to the Poll-Bill, 303* A new Addrefs for a War with France, 304. * Bill pafs'd for feizing suspected Perfons, ibid✶ Bill of Oaths pafs'd with a Provifo, ibid. *600,000l. granted for the Civil Lift, and 700,000 1. for the Navy, 305. * King's Anfwer to the Addrefs for the War, ibid. Articles voted to belong to the Cvil-Lift, 306. *Abstract of certain Papers relating to the Revenue, ibid. * Report concerning the Cafe of Sir T. Armstrong, 307. Refolution thereon, 308. Vote relating to the Militia, ibid Ways and Means for raifing the Navy

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The History and Proceedings of the House of Commons from the Restoration to ...