Marlborough (Duke of) his Journey to Berlin, [56]. Bribes a Minister of the King of Sweden, [61], [66]. Marly, t. [181], [183]. Marne, r. [343]. Marsin, Marshal de, [69]. Mastricht, t. [255]. Match-maker, Elector of Brandenburg, a great one, [27]. Meaux, t. [344]. Mechlin, t. [170]. Mecklemburg (Princess of) married to Frederic I. King of Prussia, [86]. Her extravagant Devotion, [91]. Her Answer to the King upon it, [92]. Loses her Senses, [211]. She is sent back to Mecklemburg after the King's Death, [213]. Medicis, Mary de, Queen of France, her Distress, [165], [166], [175]. Mentz, t. and Elector, [331], [332]. Mesmes, M. de, President of the Parliament of Paris, [352]. Metternich, Count de, Ambassador of Prussia, [71], [72], [75], [148]. Minden, t. [123]. Mons, t. [171]. Montluc, John de, [173]. Montmorency, Constable, [174], [176]. Motte (M. de la) see Wynendale. Munster, t. [161]. Treaty, [162]. Bishop, [163]. Muntzer, Head of the Anabaptists, [161]. Muscovites, Success over the Swedes, [65], to [68]. N. Nancy, t. [341]. Nassau, Princes of, [218]. Nassau-Orange (Princess of) refuses to give her Daughter to the King of Prussia, [82]. ---- (Prince of) drown'd in passing the Moerdyke, [139]. Provisional Settlement made by the Sates General, between him and the King of Prussia, touching King William's Succession, [140]. Nassau-Weilbourg (Count de) [154]. Nautre (le) Gardener, [180]. Nemours, Madame de, Princess of Neufchâtel, [72]. Neufchâtel adjudged to the King of Prussia, [71], [72], [73]. Newport, t. [277], [278]. Nimeguen, t. [125]. Novion de, President, [354].
O. Orange, Maurice, Prince of, his Daughter, our Author's Grandmother, [2]. Frederic-Henry, Prince of, his Will, [50], [51]. Parliament of Orange, [59]. William, Prince of, his Tomb, [128]. Orange, t. seiz'd by Lewis XIV. [53]. Oranjebaum, t. [113]. Orleans (Duke of) Regent of France, [185]. Beginning of his Regency, [284], &c. History of it, [345], &c. Orleans (Madame de) Elizabeth-Charlotte of Bavaria, her Character, [186], [187]. Her Censure of the Duchess of Berry, [188], [189]. What she said to the Author on the Misfortunes of the Queen of England, who was Dowager to James II. [299]. Her Promise of Protection to the Author, and her Non-performance, [300], [301]. Orleans, Maid of, [175]. Osnabrug (Duke of York) Bishop of, his pertinent Remark on Poland, [243]. Ossuna, Duke of, [215]. P. Palatine (Charles Philip of Neubourg, Elector) [143]. Palatine (Family) [143], &c. Papenheim, Count de, [150], [158]. Paris, t. [177], [199], [345], &c. How the Author liv'd there, [176], &c. [210]. Parliament of Paris, its Broils with the Regent, [348], [349], &c. Peers of France, [293]. Persian Ambassador at Paris, Particulars relating to him, [265], &c. His Entry at Paris [265]. His Audience of the King, [267]. How he smoak'd his Pipe at the Opera, [269]. Phaltzbourg, t. [338]. Philip II. of Spain, his remarkable Vow, [175]. Philip, V. see Spain Philip, Margrave of Brandenbourg, his Temper, [60]. Character of his Lady, [60]. His Death, [160]. Pinneberg, Conferences there, [61]. Poland (Intrigues in the Election of its King) [15], to [18]. Its Crown pawn'd to the King of Prussia, [19]. Poland, Augustus II. King of, see Charles XII. K. of Sweden. Poles (their Character); [241], [242].
Pollnitz, Mademoiselle de, [23], [46], [238], [239], [325], &c. Pollnitz (Charles-Lewis, Baron de) our Author. His Extraction, Education, and the History of his Family, [1], [2], &c. Has an Electoress for his God-mother, [2]. His honourable Intercession with the King of Prussia for his Father-in-law, [45], [46]. His Entrance by that King into the Princes Academy, [52]. His Service in Flanders as a Voluntier, [75]. Adventure that he tells after the Battle of Audenarde, [76]. Another at the Siege of Lisle, [79]. His Return to Berlin, [81]. His Advancement to the Post of Gentleman of the Bed-chamber, [88]. His mistaken Conceit, that he was in great Favor, [89]. The King's Reprimand of him and Reconcilement, [90], [91]. His Departure from Berlin, in order to travel abroad upon some harsh Words said to him by the King, [111], [112], [113]. How he lost all his Money by Play at Hanover, and prevail'd on his Mother for more, [122]. His Loss of his Mother, [154]. His Introduction to and Reception by the King of France and the Princes, [192], [193]. His dangerous Illness at Paris, [199]. The Acquaintance he made with an Actress in Luxemburg Garden, and the Consequences of that Amour, [200], [204]. Tempted to turn Catholic, [205]. What Lewis XIV. said of him, [205]. He gives an extraordinary Ball, [209]. He falls in Love with Mademoiselle de S----, [214]. Consequences of it, [215], [235]. His unlucky Tumble into a Heap of Dung, [215]. Oblig'd by his extravagant Charges to go home, [215], [217]. His sudden Return to Paris, [217]. His Amour with the Countess of Wartemberg, [224], [225]. His Journey to and Reception at Berlin, [228], [229]. His return back again to Paris, [235]. He falls in Love with Madame de P----, [235]. He renews his Courtship to Madame de S----, 235-236. His Return again to Berlin, [237]. Remarks on his Distemper, [238]. His Reception at the Court of Hanover, [238]. And at Berlin, [240]. How he was amus'd by the Count de Flemming, [241], [245], [246]. His ill Success at the Court of Poland, [241], [242], [245]. His Arrest at Dresden, and how he obtain'd his Liberty, [246]. How he broke his Leg, and was troubled with a Fistula, [247]. His merry Description of a House and Family at Hambourg, and of an Entertainment he had there, [249], [250]. His Return once more to Paris, [259].
How he fell in love with Madam de R----, [260], [270], to [275]. The Consequences of it, [262], 270 to [275], &c. He sollicits Employment in France, [263], &c. An Adventure that happen'd to him at a Ball, [270], [271]. His Quarrel with the Marquis de V----, [273]. His Extravagance, his Arrest, and how he got out of the Scrape, [274], [275]. His Pension of 2000 Livres, [275]. His Disputes with his Cousin, [276]. His Loss of his Pension and Sollicitation to regain it, [291], [292]. His Present from Madame, [292]. Who made him large Promises, but did nothing for him, [301], [304]. His melancholy Situation, [305]. His embracing the Popish Religion, [306]. His Arrest for Debt, [307]. His Intrigue with an Old Woman, [308], [309]. His unsuccessful Proposal of a Scheme to the Regent, [316]. His Departure from Paris, [316]. His Return to Berlin, and Reception by the King of Prussia, [323], [324], to [327]. His Reversion of the next Gentleman of the Bed-Chamber's Pension that fell, [328]. The Occasion of his Disgrace, [329], [330]. His precipitate Retreat from Berlin, [331]. Oblig'd by his Fistula to go to Paris, [337], [338], [345]. The Operation there perform'd on him, [345]. Potzdam, t. [40]. Pretender's Miscarriage in his Expedition to Scotland, [296], [297]. A flagrant Instance of his Bigotry, [297]. His Return to France, [298]. Princes of the Blood, in France, Contention betwixt them, [294], &c. Princess (Madame la) [190]. Printz, M. de, [111], [212], [240]. Prussia (Frederic I. King of) his Coronation, [28], to [38]. His Entry to Konigsberg, [38]. His Reception by the Magistrates of Dantzic when he came on their Territories, [39]. His Entry at Berlin, [41]. His Pretensions to the Succession of William III. King of England, [49], [50]. His Measures for justifying them, [51]. His Reception at the Hague, [51]. His Protection to the Refugees from Orange, [53]. His Sovereignty of Neufchâtel recogniz'd, [71], &c. Negociations for his 2d Marriage, [82], [83]. His Choice of the Princess of Mecklemburg, [84]. The new Queen's Arrival, [86], [87]. Their Marriage [86]. His Care of his Subjects that were afflicted with the Plague, [93]. His Domestic Attendance, [98], &c.
His Tour to the Hague, [138]. The Magnanimity with which he receiv'd the News of the Prince of Orange's Death, [140]. He sickens of a Fright and dies, [210], [211], [212]. Prussia (Frederic-William King of) his Diversion when he was Prince Royal, [41], [42]. His Marriage to the Elector of Hanover's Daughter, and her Character, [70]. What Lewis XIV. said when he saw her Wedding-Apparel, [70]. Her Entry at Berlin, [70], [71]. Her Delivery of a Prince, his Baptism as Prince of Orange, and his Death, [74], [75]. His Accession to the Crown, [212]. The Alteration he made at his Court, [213]. Prussia (Queen of) the first Wife of Frederic I. and Sister to the late Elector of Hanover, her Death, [56]. Honors done to her Corpse, [58], [59]. Her Character, [4], [59], [60]. Prussia (Queen of) second Wife to Frederic I. See Mecklemburg, Princess of. Prussia, (Court of) [3], to [113]. Prussia, Duchy, [13]. Prussia, particular Reason of its being erected into a Kingdom, [11], [12], [29]. And Negociations for that purpose, [14], &c. [25]. Owing to a Blunder, [21], [22], [25]. Puisieux, M. de, Ambassador of France, [72], [73]. Pultowa, Battle of, [67], [68]. Q. Quedlimbourg Abbey, [18]. St. Quintin, t. [174]. Battle, ibid. R. Radziowski, Cardinal, [16]. Ramellies Battle, its Consequences, [68], [169]. Refugees, French, their Reception at Berlin, [53], [93], [94]. Their Gratitude, [94]. Regenstein, Counts of, [114]; Reitwitz, M. de, Polish Envoy, [19]. Religions, a Multiplicity of 'em, where, [232]. Rhinberg taken, [53]. Richlieu, Cardinal, [165], [175]. Rohan, Cardinal de, [319].
Rothenbourg (Count de) amuses the Author, [316], [317]. Rotterdam, t. [129]. Ryswic Treaty, [20]. S. St. Denys, t. [176]. ----Quintin, t. [174]. Saltzdahl, t. [115], &c. Saverne, t. [338]. Saxony, Frederic-Augustus, Elector of, [17]. Electoral Prince of, [269]. Saxony (Maurice Count of) his Character and Marriage, [244]. The Electorate ruin'd, [66]. Schalifer, Baron de, [82]. Schenk, t. [125]. Schmettau, M. de, the Minister, [16], [20], [51], [75]. Schonborn, Count Lotharius-Francis de, Elector of Mentz, [147]. Schuurman (Ann Mary) [221]. Seaux Castle, [192]. Seckingen, Baron de, [144]. Senlis, t. [176]. Shift, (seamless) said to be the Virgin Mary's, [234]. Shrewsbury (Duke of) sent to Paris, [206]. Characters of the Duke and Duchess, [206], [207]. The King's Complaisance to her, [207], [208]. Sigismund I. King of Poland, his War with the Margrave of Brandenbourg, [13]. Simmeren, Princess de, [8]. Snuff, the Queen of Prussia reprimanded by the King for taking it, [35]. Sobieski (John King of Poland) his Death, [15]. His Son James, [63]. Sobieski, Princess, [145]. Sophia, Princess of Hanover, her Character, [120]. Death, [251]. Spanheim, M. Prussian Ambassador, [26], [50], [74]. Spanish Succession, Quarrel about it, [47], [48], &c. [60]. Stanhope, Mr. [51]. Stanislaus (King) proclaim'd, [61], [64]. Crown'd [65]. Steinbock, Count de, 232 Stoffius (M. de) Treasurer of the Order of the Black Eagle, [107]. Strasbourg, t. [317]. Stutgard, t. [333].
Sultzbach (Hereditary Prince of) [144]. Sweden (see Charles XII. King of) the present King's Marriage, [6], [155]. Synod of Dort, [130]. T. Tapistry Manufacture, [170]. Teschen (Princess of) [243], [244]. Tesse, Marshal de, [69], [310], [311]. Tilly, Count, [123]. Tobianski, Count de, [38]. Tonningen, t. [63]. Torcy, M. de, [268]. Toul, t. [342]. Tour, M. [50]. Tour Taxis, Prince of, [154]. Treaty of Munster, [162]. Trianon Palace, [180]. Tromp, Martin, the Dutch Admiral, his Tomb, [128]. Troops, Prussian, characteris'd, [55], [56], [68], [83]. Turenne, Marshal, [172], [279]. Turin Siege rais'd, [68]. U. Valenciennes, t. [172]. Vendosme, Duke of [76], [77]. Versailles, t. [177], &c. to [197]. Vienna Siege, [21]. Villars (Marshal de) [236]. Villeroy, Marshal de, [171], [303]. Vilvorde Canal, [170]. Voisin, M. de, Chancellor, [263], [264]. Vrilliere, M. de, Secretary, [358]. Utrecht, t. [220]. Treaty, [223]. W. Warsaw, t. [241], &c. Wartemberg (John Casimir de Colbe) Count de, Prime Minister to Frederic I. King of Prussia; his History, [8], [17], [24]. Cabal against him, [42]. His Revenge, [44]. His Disgrace, [104], [109], [111]. His Death at Francfort, and how he was lamented by the King of Prussia, [223]. Wartemberg (Countess de) her mean Extraction, great Fortune, [9], [10], &c. Some Particulars relating to her Conduct [23], [24], [26], [27]. Her Retirement to Utrecht, [223], &c.
Consequence of her Intrigue with the Chevalier de B----, [224], [225]. Her Behaviour at Paris, [279], &c. Departure for Holland, ib. Wartensleben (Marshal de) [53]. Web (General) see Wynendale. Werf, Vander, a Dutch Painter, [142]. Wesel, t. [124]. Wesen (Count de) his Marriage to our Author's Mother, [26], [27]. His Preferment, [28]. His Engagement in a Cabal against the Count de Wartemberg, [42]. How it prov'd his Ruin, [43], &c. His Death, [88]. Westphalia Treaty, [162]. Wildstat, t. [334]. William III, King of England, by whom prevail'd on to call the illustrious House of Hanover to the Succession, [23], [24]. Dispute about the Succession to his own Estate as Prince of Orange, [49], [50]. His Will, [51]. Winter, very cold, [88]. Wirtemberg, (Duke of) his Family and Court, [334], &c. [337]. Witgenstein (Count de) his Promotion and Disgrace, [47], [59], [90], [107]. His Release, [111]. Wolfembuttle, t. [114]. Character of the Duke Anthony-Ulric, [115]. Wolfersdorff, [109]. Woman, in white, an Apparition, [211]. Wynendale, M. de la Motte's Defeat there by General Web, [80]. X. Ximenes, Cardinal, [221]. Y. Ypres, t. [278], [279]. Z. Zeits, Duchess of, [83]. Zell, Dorothy, Duchess-Dowager of, to whom remarried, [3]. Zell, t. [120]. Zinzendorf, Count de, [159].