the Parliament's Addreffes of Condolence on the Death
of the Queen, 248. He paffes A&ts, 253. His Anfwer
to the Commons Representation, 254. Paffes other
Acts, and prorogues the Parliament, 264. Appoints
Lords Juftices, ibid. Goes for Holland, 265. Befieges
Namur, 266. And takes it, 267. Joy in England there-
upon, 268.
He returns, and diffolves the Parliament,
271. Takes a Progrefs, 272. Holds his third Parlia
ment, ibid. His Answer to the Address against the S-etch
Eaft-India Company, 275. To that about the Grant to
the Earl of Portland, 276. The Plot to affaffinare him,
ibid. He puts out a Proclamation for apprehending the
Plotters, 280. Acquaints the Parliament with it, ibid.
Which produces an Affociation in his Favoar, 281. His
Anfwer to it, when prefented to him, 282. He paffes
A&ts, 283. Appoints Lords Juftices, 285. Goes for Hal-
land, 286. Returns, and makes a Speech to the Parlia
ment, 288, His Anfwer to the Commons Addrefs, 290.
He paffes A&ts, 296, 297. Paffes more A&ts, and appoints
Lords Juftices, 298. Goes for Holland, 299. Makes
Peace with France, 302. Has an Interview with the
Czar, who follows him into England, 304. His Speech
to the Parliament, ibid. He is uneafy at the Proceedings
of the Commons about disbanding the Army, 307. Pal
fes Acts, ibid. Again, 309. Makes a Speech to the Par
liament, 311. Which is diffolv'd, 312, His Care for
the Duke of Glocefter, ibid. Appoints Lords Juftices, and
goes for Holland, 313. Concludes the Treaty of Par
tition, ibid. Goes to Zell, 315. Returns to England,
and makes a Speech at the opening of his fourth Par-
liament, ibid. His Speech at paffing the Bill for disba
ding the Army, 317. His Mellige to the Commons
about the Dutch Guards, and Anfwer to their Addres
thereupon, 318. His Speech at the rifing of the Parlia
ment, 320. He appoints Lords Juftices, and goes to
Holland, 522. Returns, 324. His Speech at the Meer-
ing of the Parliament, 325. His Anfwer to the Com
mons about the Irish Grants, 328. His abrupt proroguing
of the Parliament, 331. Appoints Lords Joffices, did
Goes to Holland, 332. Returns, 335. His Letter to the
Scotch Parliament about the Bufinefs of Darien, ibil
Holds his fifth Parliament in England, 337. His Meffigi
to the Commons, 340. His Meffige in behalf of the
States, 344. He appoints Lords Jaftices, and goes
Holland, 347. He refents the French King's prochiming
-; the Pretender, 348. He returns and diffolves the Parli
ment, 349. His Speech to his fixth and laft Parliament,
350 He falls from his Horfe, 354 His latt Sicknes
355. H

355. His Death, 356. His Character, 357. His Fane-
ral
363

Williams, Dr. John, made Lord-Keeper, and Bishop of
Lincoln, iii. 48. Quarrel between him and the Duke of
Buckingham, which occafions his Removal, 79. Severe
Proceeding against him in the Star-Chamber
Wilmore, Mr. Foreman of the Middlesex Grand-Jury in Col-
ledge's Cafe, his hard Ufage
iii. 528

132

Wincaunton, a Skirmish there between the Prince of Orange
and King James's Men
iv. 118
Wirtemberg, Duke of, his Care and Zeal for King William's
Service, upon the News of King James's intended Inva-

fion

iv. 279

Wootton, Sir Henry, his Death

iii. 152

Worcester, Battel of, iii. 328.

Cromwel's Account

of it,

RK, Grand Council of Peers there, iii. 163: Being
befieg'd by the Parliament's Forces, is reliev'd by
Prince Rupert, 228, Surrender'd to the Parliament, 230
Tork, James, Duke of, bora, iii. 123. Efcapes from St.
James's 286. Comes over with his Brother Charles II.
416. Gains a great Victory over the Dutch at Sea, 441.
Commands in the second Dutch War, 471. Lays down
his Places upon paffing the Teft-A, 476. Marries
Mary Princess of Modena, 478. Parliament uneafy at his
being a Papift, 497. He retires, 500. Vote against him,
503. Bill for excluding him brought into the third Par
liament, 504. He returns, and goes into Scotland, 505.
Jealous of the Duke of Monmouth, 506. He returns
from Scotland, ibid. And goes thither again, 517. Bill
for excluding him pafs'd by the Commons, 518. But
rejected by the Lords, 519. Affociation against him
propos'd by the Commons, 520. They ftill infift upon
a Bill of Exclufion, 522. One brought into the Oxford
Parliament, upon which it is diffolv'd, 527.

His Pro-
ceedings in Scotland, 530. He returns, and is complimen-
ted by the University of Cambridge, 534. He goes again
to Scotland, and is in great Danger in his Paffage, 535.
He comes back again, 536. His Action against fobn
Dutton Colt Efq; 550. Againft Titus Oates, 551. He
governs all, and is reftor'd to his Offices, 554. But the

INDE X.

King defigns to fend him away again, $55. He fuc
ceeds his Brother, iv. 3. See James II.
Tork, Anne, Dutchefs of, dies a Papift

Young, Robert, his fham Plot

iii. 464
iv. 233

ZE

ELL, Duke of, accompanies King William abroad, iv.
288. Together with the Elector of Hanover, makes
an Incurfion into Wolfembuttle, 364. His Death 426
Zuyleftein, Monf. comes over with the Prince of Orange, ivi
110 Made Mafter of the Robes

149

Bettelworth, F. Fayram. J. Pemberton, J. Hooke, C. Rivington, F. Clay, J. Batley and E. Symon.

Ngenious and diverting Letters of a Lady's Travels into Spain: Defcribing the Devotions, Nunneries, Hamour, Cuftoms, Laws, Militia, Trade, Diet, and Recreations of that People. Intermix'd with great Variety of modern Adventures, and furprizing Accidents; being the trueft and beft Remarks extant on that Court and Country. The Eighth Edition. With the Addition of a Letter of the State of Spain, as it was in the Year 1700. By an English Gentleman. In Three Parts.

The Compleat Measurer; or, the whole Art of Measuring In two Parts. The firft Part teaching Decimal Arithmetick, with the Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. And alfo the Multiplication of Feet and Inches, commonly called Crofs-Multiplication. The fecond Part teaching to measure all forts of Superficies and Solids, by Decimals, by Cross-Multiplication, and by Scale and Compaffes. Alfo the Works of feveral Artificers relating to Building; and the Measuring of Board and Timber, fhewing the common Errors. And fome practical Queftions. Very useful for all Tradefmen, especially Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plaisterers, Painters, Joyners, Glafiers, Mafons, &c. By William Hawney, Philomath. Recommended by the Reverend Dr.. John Harris, F. R. S.

The whole Works of that excellent Practical Physician, Dr. Thomas Sydenham: Wherein not only the Hiftory and Cures of acute Diseases are treated of, after a new and accurate Method; but also the shortest and safest way of curing moft Chronical Diseases. The Seventh Edition. Corrected from the Original Latin, by John Pechey, M. D. of the College of Phyficians in London.

A Differtation concerning the Punishment of Ambaffadors, who tranfgrefs the Laws of the Countries where they reside; founded upon the Judgment of the celebrated Hugo Grotius; clear'd from many Objections, and exemplified with various Arguments and Authorities, both Antient and Modern. Written originally in Latin by the learned Dr. Richard Zouch, fome time Profeffor of the Civil Law in the Univerfity of Oxford. Done into English, with the Addition of a

Preface,

Preface, concerning the Occafion of writing this Treatife.
By D. 7. Gent.

The Manner of Railing, Ordering, and Improving ForeftTrees: With Directions how to plant, make, and keep Woods, Wals, Avenues, Lawns, Hedges, &c. Alfo Rules and Tables, fhewing how the ingenious Planter may meafure fuperficial Figures, divide Woods or Land, and measure Timber and other folid Bodies, either by Arithmetick or Geometry: With the Ufes of that excellent Line, the Line of Numbers, by feveral new Examples; and many other Rules, useful for moft Men. Illuftrated with Figures, proper for Avenues, Walks, and Lawns, . By Mofes Cook, Gardiner to the Earl of Effex at Cafhioberry. The Second Edition, very much Corrected.

The Secret Hiftory of Whitehall, from the Reftoration of King Charles II. to the Year 1696. writ at the Request of a noble Lord, and convey'd to him in Letters, by late Secretary-Interpreter to the Marquefs of Louvois, who by that means had the Perufal of all the private Minutes between England and France for many Years The whole confifting of Secret Memoirs, which have hitherto lain conceal'd, as not being difcoverable by any other Hand. Publifh'd from the Original Papers. To gether with the Tragical Hiftory of the Stuarts, from the firft Rife of that Family, in the Year 1068, to the Death of her late Majefty Queen Anne, and the Extination of the Name. In Two Parts. By D. Jones Gent. The Second Edition corrected.

Contemplations of the State of Man in this Life, and in that which is to come. By Jeremy Taylor, D. D. and late Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. The Eighth Edition

All the Hiftories and Novels written by the late ingenious Mrs. Behn, intire in one Volume, viz. 1. The Hiftory of Oroonooko; or, the Royal Slave. Written by the Command of King Charles II. 2. The fair Jilt; or, Prince Targ 3. Agnes de Caftro; or, the Force of generous Lore 4. The Lover's Warch; or the Art of making Love: Be ing Rules for Courtship for every Hour of the Day Night. 5. The Ladies Looking-Glafs to drefs themfelve by; or the whole Art of charming all Mankind. 6. T 7. Memoirs of the Court of the King Lucky Miftake.

Bantam. 8. The Nun; or, the Perjur'd Beauty. 9. Th Adventure of the Black Lady. Together with the Hiflor of the Life and Memoirs of Mrs. Bekn. By one of t Fair Sex. Intermix'd with pleasant Love-Letters that pa betwixt her and Mynheer Van Bruin, a Dutch Mercha with her Character of the Country and Lover: And he Love-Letters to a Gentleman in England. The Sixth F

tion Corrected.