Cairns, on Catholic Oaths Bill, ii. 511; on
educational concessions in Ireland, 523.
Calais, surrender of, lamented, i. 86.
Cambridge refuses degree to Father
Francis, i. 309.

Cameronians under Clelland at Killie-
crankie, i. 375.

Campbell-Bannerman on the dictum of
Coleridge, ii. 551.

Canning, on Irish Rebellion, ii. 64; Port-
land Cabinet, 102; on Roman Catholic
Emancipation, 107, 132, 135, 181, 183,
188, 190, 212, 246; on securities and
exceptions, 114, 125, 145, 148, 242; on
Repeal and the Heptarchy, 126; on the
Irish Establishment, inviolable, 131, 150,
206, 211; on disabilities, not religious
but civil, 136; on conduct of the
Roman Catholic Association, 144, 203;
on Hippisley, 148, 160; on Restoration
of Jesuits, 153; on the Peers' Bill, 187;
assailed by Burdett and Brougham, 193,
194; denounces proposal to Establish
Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, 201;
cites case of Pope and Atterbury, 211;
fears the Statute of Praemunire, 213,
242; becomes Prime Minister, 244; out,
line of his career, 244; his death, 247.
Carey, the new knight of Christendom,
ii. 41.

Caroline (v. George IV.).
Carstares, advises King William, i. 373;
guides settlement of religion in Scot-
land, 410; opposes Patronage, 476.
Carteret, that the Pretender's aims had
nothing to do with religion, i. 502.
Castlemaine, envoy sent by James to the
Pope, i. 310.

Castlereagh, on promises at Union with
Ireland, ii. 77, 108; the resolutions of
the Roman Catholic Prelates in 1799,
114; on securities and emancipation,
131, 134, 158, 453; on the Test, 165;
on endowing the Priests, 178; on Tem-
poralities Bill, 446.

Catherine, divorce of, i. 54.

Catholic Association (v. Roman, etc.).
Catholic Dissenters, Petition from, ii. 48;
Relief Bill for, 50, 52; distinguished

Cavendish, moves for Association Bill for
Protestants, i. 275; for change of
system in Ireland, ii. 612.

Cecil, Sir Wm. (v. Burleigh), Privy Coun-
cillor under Elizabeth, i. 86; - Sir
Robert (v. Salisbury), denounces Spain
and the Pope, 107; recapitulates the
Lord Keeper's speech to the Commons,
108; denounces the Gunpowder Plotters,

124.

Chalmers, Dr., supports relief measures,
ii. 349; is quoted in Parliament, 333.
350; fallacy exposed, 351, 359; misuse
of his name, 401.

Chaplains, Roman Catholic, ii. 483; Peel's
argument thereon, 489.

Charles I., as Prince in the Spanish match,
i. 129; Recusants and offices, 136;
marries Henrietta, 136; the Montagne
dispute, 141, 142; protesteth too much
about the True Religion, 144; wrangles
to unseat Coke, 145; sends Members to
the Tower, 147; assails Earl of Bristol,
148; shuffles about the Petition of Right,
152; the Manwaring case, 156; analysis
of Petition of Right, 157; quarrels with
Parliament over Articles of Religion,
164; tyrannises for eleven years without
a Parliament, 167 ; is refused ship-money
by Hampden, 168; summons what
proved to be the Long Parliament, 170;
the affray over Goodman, 176; over
Strafford, 179; over the Parliamentary
Guards, 181; over the Five Members,
184; over the Militia, 187; fears and
jealousies, 189; eve of Civil War, 190;
Ultimatum from Parliament, 192; Stan-
dard unfurled, 194; Popery and tyranny,
197, 202; King's Cabinet opened, 203;
surrendered to Parliamentary Army, 204;
the Four Bills, 205; is tried capitally,
207; beheaded, 208; Verdict of History,
208.

Charles II., issues hypocritical letters, i.
214; is egregiously flattered, 216; a true
estimate by Burnet, 217; restores Epis-
copacy, 221; the Convention, 222; the
Pensionary Parliament, 223; Act of
Indulgence, and the Dispensing Power,

Conventicles Bill, 231; growth of
Popery, 232; his courtesans, 234;
Declaration of Indulgence and its issues,
234-238; Supplies refused, 241-248;
gives Princess Mary to Prince of Orange,
253; evil counsellors, 254, 255; the
Popish Plot, 257-261; constrains the
Duke of York to withdraw, 265; will
grant everything short of altering the
Succession, 268-274; refuses Exclusion
Bills, 277-279; dissolves Parliament at
Oxford, 281-285; restores James, 286;
crushes the Constitutional Opposition,
286-287; dies a Papist, 288, 292; his
reign has in it all the issues that can be
raised, 289.

Charlie, Prince, mad escapade of, i. 501;
moving force, Popish, 503.
Chesterfield, colleague and opponent of
Walpole, i. 500; on George II., 505;
on the Mother Country as a Step-mother,
ii. 5.

Chicheley, Archbishop, diverts Henry v. to
War with France, i. 37.

Churchill (Marlborough), on James II.,
i. 295; Sarah Jennings, and
Princess Anne, 384; relationships
with William, 410, 472; with Anne,
451, 473; his rise and fall, 472-
480.

Cicero, Peel's motto of political expediency
from, ii. 362.

Civil War Threat (v. Intimidation).
Clarendon, Convention at, i. 8; Constitu-
on excessive drinking,

tions of, 9;

224; under Charles, 279; under James,
310; under William,405,414; - distin-
guishes betwixt Roman Catholic Dissen-
ters and Papists, ii. 270.

Claim of Rights (v. Bill of Rights).
Clare, on Allegiance, ii. 93; and canonical
obedience, 186.

Clarges, Sir Thomas, on the Pope's Dis-
pensing Power, i. 241; on Standing
Army and the Test, 301; on Quakers,
369; on a Christian Turk, 382; on
Abjuration Bill, 401.

Clarkson, work and spirit of, ii. 40.
Claverhouse (Dundee) expouses the cause
of James, i. 372; dies, 375.
VOL. II.

561

Clement, Pope, receives Letter from
Parliament, i. 19; threatens to cite
Edward, 22;
is alarmed about
Henry, 51.

Clifden, on Repeal of Penal Laws, ii. 249;
the Test Act, 250; the Press and Jesuits,
372; advocates payment of Roman
Catholic Priests, 422.

Clifford, defends the King and the Indul-
gence, i. 236; retires, 237; dies in
privacy, 243;
petitions for Plunkett's
Bill, ii. 184; first baron at Coronation,
188.

Clinton, Fynes, on ulterior aims of Roman
Catholics, ii. 316.

Clive on State of Ireland under Catholic
Association, ii. 283.

Cobham (v. Oldcastle).

Coke, gives list of 37 Protestors, i. 83; on
Royal Supremacy, 109; on the Jesuits,
128; on double subsidies for Papists,
129; against Spanish Match, 129; sent
to the Tower, 133; assailed by Charles,
145; drafts the Petition of Right, 152;
refuses the mere word of the King, 153;
characterises the Petition, 154;
to Tower over James's last Speech, 304;
on the Supremacy of the Crown in
Pre-Tudor days, ii. 397.

sent

Colchester, refuses Political power to
Roman Catholics, ii. 200; on the
Catholic Association, 224; on the Pope's
Encyclical against Toleration, Allegiance,
etc., 271.

Coleman, letters of, published, i. 259;
executed, 264.

Coleridge, dictum of, on disabilities, ii.
543; utilised by Gladstone, 546,
551.

Compton, Bishop, criticises James, i. 305;
is suspended, 305; officiates at Corona-
tion of William, 366.
Concessions (v. Emancipation, Relief, etc.),
preambles of Acts, ii. 59, 84; the three
steps, 68, 91; all vain, short of Supre-
macy, 95, 407.
Concordat, principle of, denounced by
Canning, ii. 145; by Wellington, 376;
by Disraeli, 508; petitioned for, along
with Endowments, 485.

2 N

Convention, at London, i. 8; at Clarendon,
8; at York, 169; Convention Parliaments,
214, 223, 337-358; of Estates at Edin-
- the
burgh, 373; characteristics, 395;
Conventicles Suppression Act, 231;
the Convention Act, ii. 119, 121, 126;
as related to Roman Catholics, 190, 202.
Coronation, of William and Mary, i. 365;
the Oath of, and its Protestant Clauses,
366; George's scruples, ii. 78, 109;
argument founded in, 188, 258; reliev-
ing the Sovereign from, 545.
Copley (v. Lyndhurst).
Corporation Bill, the, mad clauses proposed,

i. 391; great debate, 392 (v. Test, and).
Corry, Lord, on the parent evil of Ireland,

ii. 283; follows and is deceived by the
Protestant champions, 284, 320.
Cotton, Sir Richard, on Comburendo
Heretico, i. 28; the 'Bloody Bill,' 31;
on calling a Parliament, 149.
Covenant (v. Solemn League).
Courtney, Archbishop, makes Protestation
against the Pope, i. 27; Richard

opposes the King at Oxford, 33.
Coward, Dr., censured by Parliament, i.
456.

Cowel, Dr., and his book on the Preroga-
tive Royal, i. 125.

Cranmer opposes Henry's six Articles, i.
63; promotes the Reformation, 65; dies
a martyr, 83.

Crewe, Thomas, on the Harlot, i. 130; in

Ireland, 133; Speaker, 140.
Cromwell, Thomas, i. 46; cajoles the Ab-
bots, 59; is Henry's Vicar-General, 63.

Oliver, contemporary notes on, i.
160, 161; scores first victory, 194; on
Self-denying Ordinance, 202, 203; de-
nounces Charles, 206; wins Preston,
207; no Popish Claims in his days, 208;
Popery excepted from Toleration, 209;
his Parliaments, 209; a Tyrant for the
Public Weal, 210; limitation of ideas,
211; carcass hanged at Tyburn, 222.

Richard, signs demission, i. 212;
lives and dies in peace, 213.

Curtis, Roman Catholic Primate, and
Wellington, ii. 282, 386, 430.
D

DALYELL, the persecutor, i. 372.
Dalrymple, Commissioner to William, i.
378.

Danby, impeached, i. 263; set free, 287;
rallies York, 314; intrigues for Mary,
348.

Dangerfield (v. Plots).

Davies on the state of Ireland (early), ii.
364.

Davy on Roman Catholic Relief Bill, ii.
349.

Dawson, on Priests in Politics, ii. 232;
challenges and retorts on O'Connell, 417,
418.

Debates (v. Emancipation, Relief, etc.).
Declarations (v. Claim of Rights; Tran-
substantiation, etc.).

De Foe, the Legion Letter,' i. 437; the
'Shortest Way with Dissenters,' 453.
Demosthenes' illustration, 'Is Philip
Dead?' ii. 397.

Dens' Theology, ii. 469.

Derby, on the Catholic Oath Bill, ii. 512;
on the Transubstantiation Abolition
Bill, 513.

Derring, speaks against Papists and Pre-
lates, i. 172; brings in Bill for abolish-
ing Episcopacy, 173.

Derwentwater, one of the rebel Lords, i.
485; sale of estates, 497.
Desmond stirs Rebellion in Ireland, i. 104.
Devonshire, the 'Paper' of Lord, i. 330.
Diggs, sent to Ireland, i. 133; to the
Tower, 143; on the Petition of Right,

152.

Dillon, on the Irish Militia, ii. 81; ques-
tions Fox, 98.

Diplomatic Relations with Rome, Bill for,
ii. 499, 500, 501, 506.

Disabilities (v. Relief, Emancipation, etc.).
Dispensing Power, claimed by Kings, i.
75, 235, 340; by Popes, ii. 103, 229,

271.

in Britain, ii. 503.

denial of, ii. 213; consequences of, 228;

Eldon, on equal rights and equal conditions,
ii. 90; on Emancipation, 117, 128, 138,
185, 191, 198, 200, 225; on Securities,
123; on Locke and Roman Catholic
claims, 165, 169; on Religious Tests, 170;
on Ordine ad Spiritualia, 185, 274; on
changes in Roman Catholic tenets, 186;
on Roman Catholic Titles, 243; resigns,
246; on the King being incapacitated,
274; on Relief Bill, 281, 292, 372, 379,
386, 387, 394, 395, 396, 399; on Roman
Catholics and Oaths, 330; on the Con-
cessions of 1791, 358; on Wellington's
deceptiveness, 386; on the principle of
all previous concessions, 386; on the
King's Supremacy in Pre-Tudor days,
387, 397; on the Irish Freeholders'
Bill, 391; on the Roman Catholic Re-
ligion as idolatrous, 392; Pitt v. the
promoters of Relief Bill, 395; on Irish
Priests and the Laws, 396, 397; on
Ulterior Designs of Dr. Doyle, 398;
the Compact at the Revolution, 398;
issue as to Irish Establishment, 398;
last words, 399.

Elective Franchise (v. Franchise).
Elizabeth, chooses Councillors, i. 85;
gives reasons for summoning Parliament,
86; restores First Fruits to Crown, 87;
and Royal Supremacy, 87, 91; visits
Westminster Abbey, 93; declares
Papists to be Traitors, 96, 107; is
Female Pope, 96, 98, 109; is excom-
municated, 97, 100; hounded by malice
of Popes, 99, 104; hears story of
Armada, 103, 105; the jewels for her
life, 108; is characterised, III; met by ex-
communication and plot, ii. 162; Popish
dangers, how guarded against, 177.
Elliot, Sir John, sent to Tower, i. 147,
167; on Liberty, 158; on Religion, 160;
on Recusants, 165; on Tunnage, not
granted by Parliament, 167 ;- -Lord, a
convert to Emancipation, ii. 234;-
Mr., presents petitions from Roman
Catholics, 127.

Emancipation (v. also Relief Bill), Roman
Catholic hopes of, under Fitzwilliam, ii.
58; not the aim of the Rebellion, 64;

proposals, 78; renewal of claims, 81;
First debate, 82-96; Second, 106-110;
Third, 110-117; Fourth, 121-123;
Fifth, 124-131; Sixth, 132-138; Seventh,
139-145; Eighth, 150-156; Ninth, 156-
160; Tenth, 160-165; Eleventh, 166-
169; Twelfth, 175-178; Thirteenth,
193-197; Fourteenth, 204-231; Fif-
teenth, 231-242; Sixteenth, 250-276;

-the term denounced by Wellington,
293; the kind of, demanded by Sadler,
367; closing page of, 408; ultimate aim
of, 420; disappointment of Emancipators,
456.

Endowment, the, of Roman Catholic
Priests (v. Maynooth), proposed by Pitt,
ii. 77, 96, 113; by Plunkett, 176, 178,
216; by Commons, 218; by Castle-
reagh, 306; by Salisbury, 379; by
Clifden, 422; by Bolders, 474; practi-
cally committed to it, 484, 485.
Episcopacy (v. Bishops), admission of
Bishops, i. 69; Petition against, 172;
Bill for abolition of, 173; Impeach-
ment of, 173, 174; Deprivation, 175;
denounced, as Prelacy in Solemn League,
200; re-established, 221; rejected in
Scotch Claim of Right, 374; abolished
there, 410.

Establishment, (v. Irish Establishment).
Essex, obeys Parliament v. King, i. 190;

resigns, 203; commits suicide, 287.
'Evil Counsellors,' the, i. 248; before the
Commons, 249; accused by William, 321,
324; denounced in Claim of Rights, 350.
'Exceptions' (v. Relief Bill).
Exclusion Bill, against the Papist Duke of
York (v. James ii.), Analysis of, i. 270;
Russell's motion, 272-275; Prayer of
Commons, refused by Charles, 277; re-
newed agitation for, 278, 279; again
refused, 281; again agitated, and Parlia-
ment dissolved, 281-285.
Exclusive Dealing (v. Roman Catholic
Association), ii. 292; again discussed;
374; recommended by Priests, 439.
Exclusive Laws (v. Penal), against Roman

Catholics, ii. 88; of no force except
against traitors, 93; Roman Catholic