The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Volumen 4

Longman, Brown, Green, Logmans and Roberts, 1858

James believes that the English Fleet is friendly to	1

Battle of La Hogue	8

William his own Minister for Foreign Affairs	9

William returns to England Trials of Preston and Ashton	18

Russell	37

CHAPTER XIX	46

William returns to the Continent	56

The Campaign of 1691 in Flanders	64

New Titles bestowed	508

Naval Operations in the Mediterranean	516

Rupture between Mary and Anne	523

Meeting of the Parliament Death of Tillotson	526

Death of Mary	532

Suspicious Dealings of Seymour	539

Jacobite Plots against Williams Person	568

War in the Netherlands Marshal Villeroy	583

Turner Penn	66

Death of Tyrconnel	97

Opening of the Parliament	117

Parliamentary Proceedings touching the Assassination Plot	225

Debates on the Bill for regulating Trials in Cases of High	226

Trial of Charnock King and Keyes	247

Foreign Policy of William	256

The Emperor	262

Lewis takes the Field	268

Effect of Marys Death on the Continent	276

Battle of Steinkirk	278

Distress of William	282

Conspiracy of Grandval	288

Naval Maladministration	294

The Kings Speech Question of Privilege raised by the Lords	299

Parliamentary Reform	314

The First Parliamentary Discussion on the Liberty of the Press	364

Parliamentary Inquiries into the Corruption of the Public	365

Ministerial Arrangements	373

CHAPTER XX	381

New Declaration put forth by James	393

Battle of Landen	406

Sunderland advises the King to give the Preference to	445

Wharton	457

Bill for the Regulation of Trials in Cases of Treason	478

Bill for the Naturalisation of Foreign Protestants	486

The Bank of England	501

Surrender of the Castle of Namur	598

Return of William to England Dissolution of the Parliament	609

The Elections	616

Alarming State of the Currency	625

Meeting of the Parliament Loyalty of the House of Commons	639

in Wales to Portland	648

Bill for the Regulation of Elections	659

CHAPTER XXII	696

Coalition	711

Fenwicks Confession	721

Meeting of Parliament State of the Country Speech of Wil	727

Effects of Fenwicks Confession	734

Debates of the Commons on the Bill of Attainder	743

The Bill of Attainder carried up to the Lords	754

Proceedings against Monmouth	764

Fenwicks Execution Bill for the Regulating of Elections	771

Close of the Session Promotions and Appointments	777

Case of Thomas Aikenhead	783

Congress of Ryswick	790

Terms of Peace between France and England settled	798

News of the Peace arrives in England	804

The Thanksgiving Day	815

Distress in England Increase of Crime	820

Greenwich Hospital founded	821

Parliamentary Proceedings touching Fenwicks Confession	823

52	828

Título	The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Volumen 4 The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Thomas Babington Macaulay
Autor	Thomas Babington Macaulay
Editor	Longman, Brown, Green, Logmans and Roberts, 1858
Procedencia del original	Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Digitalizado	14 Abr 2010

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