L.

Limburgh taken by the French. p. 68.

Luxemburgh (Duke of ) bis unsuccessfol Expeditio

on, p. 29.

M.

Maeftricht befiegʻd and taken by the French, p. 32.

Maurice of Nallau, Prince of Orange, p.6.
Mons blockd up by the French, p. 112.
Munster, the Bishop of that place befieges Gronin-

guen without Success, p. 22, Makes Peace witly
the Emperor, pó 44.

N.

Naerden taken hy the Prince of Orange, p. 33;

Nassau, Considerableness of that House, and Antis

quity of its Name, p. 1.

Nimeguen chosen for the Place of Treaty, p. 67.

O.

St. Omer taken by the French, p. 89.

Orange, Princes of, their Pedigree, P. 2. See Wil-
liam.

P.

Peace between England and Holland concluded,

p. 42.

General Peace obstructed, p. 63. Signed between

France and Holland, tho' protested against by

the Allies, p. 114. Between France and Spain,

and between the Emperor and France, p. 119.

Philip William of Nassau, Prince of Orange, p.6.

S.

Scheme of Peace agreed on between King Charles II.

and the Prince of Orange, p. 99.

Въ2

Se-

Senef, the Battle fought there, p. 49.
States of Holland, therr. Answer to the King of

France's Letter, p. 108. They order their Pleni-

potentiaries to sign the Peace, p. 109,

Steps made by King Charles II. for the Restoration

of the Prince of Orange, p. 11.

T.

Temple ( Sir William) goes over Ambassador to

Holland, p. 43. His Negotiation, p. 46. &c.

He makes Overtures of Peace to the Prince of O-

range, p. 56.

Treaty carried on at Nimeguen, p. 76, 77, 78.

Between England and Holland, p. 110.

Truce of Six Weeks, p. 108.

U.

Valenciennes taken by the French, p. 88.

W.

William I. of Nassau, Prince of Orange, p. 3.

William II. of Nassau, Prince of Orange, p. &.

William III. (Henry) Prince of Orange, and King

of England, bis Birth, p. 8. He is depriv'd of his

Predecessors Dignities, p. 9. His noble Inclinati-

ons, ibid. His Sufferings, p. 10. His unfortu-

nate Education, ibid. He is made Captain and

Admiral General, p. 19. He repairs to the Army,

p. 20. He is made Stadtholder at Dort, p. 21.

And by the States General, p. 22. He befieges

Woerden, without Success, p. 27. He composes

the Differences in Friezland and Zealand, p. 31.

He besieges and takes Naerden, p. 33. As also

Bonn, p. 34. He is made Hereditary Stadthold.

er, p. 36. He besieges Oudenarde unsuccessfully,

p. 54. Takes Grave, p. 55. He refuses the so-

deraignty of Gelderland, p. 63. He falls Sick of

the Smal-Pox, p. 69. He opens to Sir William

Temple bis Design of Marrying the Lady Mary,
p. 72. He besieges Maestricht, P:75. Raises the

Siege, p. 76. He declares against a separate Tresa

ty, p. 82. His Project of a General Peace, p. 83.

He makes a vain Attempt upon Charleroy, P.94

He lands at Harwich, p. 95. His Match with

the Lady Mary

declar'd, p. 97. And confummg-

ted, p. 98. He returns to Holland, p. 101.

De-Wits, their Tragical End, p. 23.

Y.

Ypre besieg‘d and taken by the French, p. 103.

The Appendix.

THE Letter of the States-General to King Charles

.

The Spanish Ambassador's Memorial to King Charles

His Majesties Answer to the said Memorial.

Treaty of Alliance between England and Holland.

II.

THE

CONTENTS

OF THE

Second Part .

A,

A Ddress from the Middle-Temple to King James,

p. 8. From the Cuakers to the fame, p. 10.

From the House of Commons, p. 45. Of Thanks

for Liberty of Conscience, p.92.' of the Papists, p.

95. Of Glocelter and Scarborough, p. 132. Of

Carlisle, p. 166. Of the Clergy of Chelter, p.
184. Of the Commons to the Prince of Orange,
p. 397. Of the City of London, p. 207.
Afairs of Scotland, p. 47: Of Ireland, p. 153.
Of Europe, p. 193. Administration of Affairs gi-

ven to the Prince of Orange, p. 305.
Alarm (false) throughout all England, p. 290.
Albyville (Marquis of) bis Memorial to the States,

p. 203,

Argile, bis Rising and Defeat in Scotland, p. 13,

14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20.

Army modell’d, p. 166. Refuses to forward the

Popish Designs, p. 185. New modell’d, p. 309.
Aflizes in the ivest, p. 32.

Arguments against a Standing Army, p. 42.

Affociation at Exeter, p. 251,

B.

Bishop of London, bis Character, p. 76. Proceedings

against him, p. 77. King James's Letter to him,

ibid. His Letter to the Earl of Sunderland, po

78. He is suspended, p. 83.

Bishop of Chefter bis Speech, p. 115, 121. Ibe Ses

ven Bishops Petition the King, p. 160. dre
fummond before the Council, p. 161. Committed
to the lower, p. 162. Tried, p. 166. Set at Li-

berty, p.171. And acyuittod, p. 182.
Bishop of Rochester refuses to vã in the Eeclefiaftical

Commision, p. 185. The Bithops Advice to the

King, p. 207.
Bishops expostulared with about the Prince of 0.-

range's Declaration, p. 229.
Bishop of Exeter made Archbishop of York, p. 240.
Bonrepos arrives at London, p. 196. His Negotia-

tion is cross’d, p. 197.

C.

Camp on Hounslow-Heath, p. 84-

Charles II. bis Death, p. 3.

Charters renew'd, p. 70.
Chetwood (Dr.) gives good Advice to King James,

p. 248. Refuses the Bishoprick of Brifiol, p. 313.
And the Peerage of Wçodhill,, p. 314.
Churchill (Lord) goes oder to the Prince of Orange,

p. 250.

Clarendon (Earl of) made Lord Lieutenant of ire-

land, p. 56. His Speech to Tyrconnel, p. 62.

Closettings, p.38, 165.

Coke's bold Speeeb, p. 46.

Commillion for Ecclesiajtical Causes, p. 74.

Conferences between Protestants and Papists, p. 86,

96. At Minden, p. 191.

Confultation held in the Savoy by the Pacifis, p.59.

At Lambeth by the Protestant Clergy, p. 156.

Convention meets, p. 319. Their Addrejs of Ibanks

to the Prince of Orange, p. 321.

Cornilh executed, p. 36.

D.

B b 4