- Veal, Edward, [415]
- Vernon, Secretary of State, [362]
- Vincent, Nathaniel, [444]
- Vincent, Thomas, [416]
- Voltaire, [349]
- Wagstaffe, Thomas, a Nonjuror, [169], [171], [374]
- Wake, Dr., [19], [285]
- His Answer to Letter to a Convocation Man, [264], [266]
- Walgrave, Lady, [235]
- Wallis, Dr., his Pamphlet on the Trinity, [213], [218]
- Walter, Hubert, Archbishop, [207], [208]
- Ward, Seth, [84]
- Warren, Matthew, [415]
- Warton, [303, note]
- Watson, Bishop of St. David’s, [30], [31]
- His Trial and Deprivation, [312]
- His Death, [314, note]
- Watts, Dr., Isaac, [439], [440]
- Wesley, John, [330]
- Wesley, Samuel, [87], [307], [365], [439], [443]
- His Eulogy on Queen Mary, [200, note]
- His Athenian Oracle, [325–331]
- His Domestic Life, [328]
- Anecdotes of, [330], [334, note]
- Enters himself as a Servitor at Exeter College, [415]
- Weymouth, Lord, [390]
- Wharton, Henry, [316]
- Wharton, Lord, [46], [63], [94]
- Wheeler, [365]
- Whigs, [73], [93], [96], [110, note], [156]
- Invite William to come to England, [11]
- Recover Power, [208]
- Their Discussions with Tories, [251]
- Pleased with the King’s Speech, [255]
- Whiston, [307], [326]
- White, Bishop of Peterborough, a Nonjuror, [23], [53], [68], [69], [240], [308]
- Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
- At Interview with the King, [31]
- Refuses to take the Oath, [97]
- Ejected, [171]
- Attends Fenwick on the Scaffold, [241]
- His Death and Funeral, [391], [392]
- Wickart, Dean of Winchester, [292]
- William III.
- His Early Days, [1–3]
- His Character, [3]
- Marriage, [4]
- Religious Opinions, [4]
- His Protestantism, [6], [7]
- His Interest in England, [8], [9]
- Invited to England, [11]
- His Diplomatic Negotiations Abroad, [12]
- Military Preparations at Home, [13]
- His Declaration, [27]
- Appeals to the Army, [28]
- Sets Sail, [34]
- Lands at Torbay, [36]
- Marches with his Army to Exeter, [38]
- At Wells, [42]
- Takes Possession of Salisbury, [47]
- His Private Conference with Clarendon, [48]
- His Popularity, [49]
- False Declaration in his Cause, [50–51]
- Deputation waits upon him, [54]
- Forces James to Surrender, [57]
- Clergy Present him with an Address, [59]
- Sancroft’s Proposal to make him Regent, [67], [68]
- He Summons a Meeting, [72]
- Entrusted with Administration of Affairs, [73]
- Declared King by the Lords, [77]
- By the Commons, [78]
- His Speech at Whitehall, [80]
- Proclaimed King, [81]
- His Appointments to Office, [82]
- Nominates Burnet to the Bishopric of Salisbury, [84]
- Desires Alteration in Test Act, [94]
- His Coronation, [99]
- Requested by Parliament to Summon Convocation, [107]
- His Conversation with John Howe, [113, note]
- An Advocate of Liberty, [118]
- Appoints the Ecclesiastical Commission, [125]
- Desires to make Tillotson Archbishop of Canterbury, [140], [186]
- His Message to Convocation, [141]
- His Answer to their Address, [143]
- Disgusted with his Position, [156]
- Resolves to go to Ireland, [156]
- Assembles a New Parliament, [156]
- Wounded at the Battle of the Boyne, [159]
- His Esteem for Tillotson, [191]
- Sympathy with him on the Death of his Queen, [199]
- Articles Published in his Name for Ecclesiastical Reform, [203], [209]
- His Frequent Absence from England, [206]
- Appoints Lords Justices, [206]
- Administers Foreign Affairs, [208]
- His Return to England after Surrender of the Castle of Namur, [208]
- His Injunctions Relative to the Trinitarian Controversy, [209], [210], [223]
- His Inconsistency, [224]
- Conspiracy against him, [231]
- His Perilous Position in England, [236]
- Recognised as a Constitutional King by the Peace of Ryswick, [242]
- His Entry into London, [242], [243]
- Obliged to give up his Dutch Guards, [244]
- Devolves Part of Responsibility of Bestowing Church Preferment on others, [247]
- Provides for Education of the Duke of Gloucester, [248], [249]
- Anxious about the Succession, [250]
- His Speech on Opening Parliament, [254]
- His Declining Health, [256]
- Instability of his Throne, [259]
- His Death, [295]
- Character, [296]
- Objects to Touching for King’s Evil, [339]
- Williams, Solicitor-General, [14]
- Williams, Daniel, [411], [425–427]
- Williams, Bishop of Chichester, [125, note]
- Willis, Dr., [296]
- Willoughby, Lord, [50]
- Wilson, Thomas, Bishop of Sodor and Man, [331]
- Winchester, Marquis of, [103], [105]
- Winshup, a Nonjuror, [376]
- Witchcraft, [335–339]
- Woodhouse, John, [415]
- Woodward, Dean of Salisbury, [288], [289], [292]
- Wren, Sir Christopher, [287]
- Yorke, a Nonjuror, [375]
- Young, Robert, [188, note]
- Zulestein, Count of, [6, note]
CORRIGENDA.
| Page | 144, | line | 13, | for Kingsale read Kinsale. |
| „ | 222, | „ | 1, | for Unitariam read Unitarian. |
| „ | 343, | „ | 30, | for Blackall read Blackhall. |
UNWIN BROTHERS, PRINTERS, LONDON AND CHILWORTH.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] For the early life of the Prince of Orange, see The Life of William III. 8vo., Lond., 1703; The Hist. of King William III., 3 vols. 8vo., 1703; The Life of William, Prince of Orange, 8vo., Lond., 1688.
[2] Own Times, ii. 305, i. 689.