The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Bände 7-8

B. Tauchnitz, 1855

State of the Highlands	1

Luxemburg	31

Meeting of Parliament	88

Increase of crime	107

William Anderton	237

A ministry necessary to parliamentary government	250

Sunderland advises the King to give the preference to the Whigs	263

Chiefs of the Tory party	272

The Assassination plot Sir George Barclay	99

Debates on the state of the nation	101

108	108

Land	113

Parliamentary proceedings touching the Assassination Plot	129

Trial of Friend	138

The Triennial Bill	155

The King refuses to pass the Triennial Bill	180

Effects of Fenwicks confession	192

Debates of the Commons on the Bill of Attainder	213

Position and feelings of Shrewsbury	227

Bill abolishing the privileges of Whitefriars and the Savoy	238

Case of Thomas Aikenhead	246

Difficulties caused by Spain and the Emperor 257	257

Dismay of the Jacobites	264

CHAPTER XX	266

Congress of Ryswick	270

Youngs plot	273

Feeling of the Jacobites Compounders	278

Lewis returns to Versailles	279

Execution of Friend and Parkyns	280

Battle of Landen	285

CHAPTER XIX	292

Bill for the Regulation of Elections	295

The Triennial Bill passed	296

Excitement in London	299

Death of Mary	334

Titel	The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Bände 7-8 Bände 172-174;Bände 337-341;Bände 542-543 von Collection of British and American authors Bände 172-181 von Collection of British authors The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay
Autor/in	Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay
Verlag	B. Tauchnitz, 1855
Original von	Universität Complutense Madrid
Digitalisiert	13. Apr. 2010

Zitat exportieren	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

Howe	278

Debates about the trade with India	284

Debates on the Lancashire prosecutions	288

Bill for the Naturalisation of Foreign Protestants	296

lottery loan	310

ministerial arrangements	318

Complaints of Trenchards administration	337

Bill for the Regulation of Trials in cases of Treason	340

112	353

James believes that the English fleet is friendly to	8

Tenison Archbishop of Canterbury	26

A daughter born to James	34

Battle of La Hogue	48

Arrest of Boufflers	50

Rejoicings in England	56

Effect of the emancipation of the English press	60

state of the country	68

dissolution of the Parliament	70

The elections	77

loyalty of the House of Commons	93