LOCKHART.

of the British refugees on the Conti-
nent in 1685, i. 545. Ejected from his
Fellowship; his letter on Toleration,
546. Excepts Roman Catholics from
claim to Toleration, ii. 9. His dedi-
cation to the Earl of Pembroke, iii.
549. His alleged part against renew-
ing the Licensing Act, iv. 543. note.
Takes part in the discussions on the
currency, 632. His paper in answer
to Lowndes; his proposed expedient,
635.

Lockhart, Sir George, Lord President of
the Court of Session, ii. 117. Re-
sists James II.'s policy, 120, 125.
Lord President of the Court of Ses-
sion; his murder, iii. 290.
Lockhart, Sir William, iii. 296.
Lollards; their movement premature, i.
45.

London, indignation in, against Charles
I., i. 109. The Plague and Fire, 193.
Proceedings against the corporation,
226. Disfranchised, 270. Consump-
tion of coal in, 318. The London
clergy, 332. London in the time of
Charles II., 349-372. Population;
customs, 350. The city, 351. Archi-
tecture; the streets, 352. The mer-
chants; subsequent change in their
habits, 353. Festivities, 354. Power
of the city, 355. The trainbands,
356. Fashionable part of, 357. Shop
signs, 362. By night; police; light-
ing, 363. Coffee-houses, 369. Sani-
tary improvement, 411, 424. Fails to
support Monmouth, 590. Roman Ca-
tholic establishments in (1686), ii.
98. Agitation against them, 100. The
Corporation; dismissal of officers, 337.
Meeting of the metropolitan clergy,
348. They refuse to read the Decla-
ration of Indulgences, 350. Illumina-
tion for the acquittal of the bishops,
390. Restoration of the Charter, 468.
Disturbances in, 497, 498. Agitation

LONG.

against the Papists, 532. Trac-sar-
tions after the flight of James II..
555, 556. Riots, 560, 564. The “Irisa
night," 565. Raises a loan for WL-
liam, 599. Returns Whig representa-
tives to the Convention, 608. Illumi-
nated for the Proclamation of Wil-
liam and Mary, iii. 1. Election of
1690, 535. Alarm on the news of the
defeat off Beachy Head, 609. Offers
assistance to the Queen, 612. Effect
of the news of the battle of the Boyne,
645-647. The Jacobite press, 650.
Excitement in, on the loss of the
Smyrna fleet, iv. 417. Jacobite agita-
tion, 419, 423. Various reports during
the siege of Namur, 494. Wagers on
the event of the war, 595. Election
(1695), 616. Rejoicings for the Peace
of Ryswick, 805, 807. Attempted
Proclamation of James III. in, v. 297.
Election of the Whig candidates,
(1701), 302.

London Bridge, Old, i. 351.
Londonderry, history and description of,
iii. 142. Its gates closed against Lord
Antrim, 145. Protestants take refuge
there, 163. Defences of, 188. Sue-
cours arrive from England, 189. At-
tempted betrayal by the governor;
defence taken up by the inhabitants,
190. Character of the inhabitants,
192-194. Measures for the defence,
195. Commencement of the siege,
197. Assault repulsed, 199. The
blockade, 200. Distress in the town,
227. Negotiations with Richard Ha-
milton, 232. Extreme famine, 233.
Relieved, and the siege raised, 237.
Rejoicings, 239. Relics of the siege,
and celebrations in memory thereof,
240.

Londoners; their attachment to London,
i. 534.
Long, Thomas; his pamphlet, "Vox
Cleri," iii. 493.

Bishop Ken at, iv. 40.

Lonsdale, Earl of (Sir John Lowther),
ii. 30. Made first Lord of the Trea-
sury, iii. 540. His speeches on the Re-
venue, 557,558. One of the Council of
Nine, 597. Abuse of, by the Whigs,
719. Parliamentary attack upon,
iv. 121. Appointed Lord of the Ad-
miralty, 184. Speaks in defence of
Lord Nottingham, 305. Resists the
Triennial Bill, 345. Appointed Lord
Privy Seal, v. 186. Joins in the re-
sistance of the Peers to the Resump-
tion Bill, 275.

Loo, William III.'s mansion at, ii. 181.
Negotiations at, between William III.
and the Count of Tallard on the
Spanish Succession, v. 131.
treaty signed, 141.

The

Lords Lieutenant, duties expected from,
by James II., ii. 319. Many of them
dismissed, 320.

Lorges, Duke of, sacks Heidelberg, iv.
430.

Lorraine, Duke of; his death, iii. 709.
"Lottery loan," iv. 490.

Louvois, French Minister of War, ii.
456. Advises the devastation of the
Palatinate, 123. His jealousy of
Lauzun, 165, 584. His advice to
James II., 182. Provides means for
the siege of Mons, iv. 14. His death,
217. His talents as War Minister;
adverse to the plan of invading Eng-
land, 218. His plot for the assassina-
tion of William, 285.
Lovelace, John, Lord, ii. 499. Rises
for William, 500. Made prisoner,
501. Liberated by the people of
Gloucester; marches to Oxford, 535.
His threat to the Lords, 645.
Low Church party, iii. 72-74.
Lowick, Edward; his share in the as-

of the currency, iv. 634. Locke's
refutation of, 635.

Lowther, Sir John. See Lonsdale, Earl
of.

Lucas, Charles, character of his Irish
patriotism, iv. 115.

Lucas, Lord, appointed Lieutenant of
the Tower, ii. 557.
Ludlow, Edmund, refuses to take part
in the Whig plots, i. 534. His Swiss
retirement, iii. 506. Returns to Lon-
don, 507. Proclamation for his ap-
prehension, 508. His flight; his tomb
at Vevay, 509.

Lumley, Richard, Lord, i. 593. Pur-
sues Monmouth, 615. Joins the re-
volutionary conspiracy, ii. 410. Signs
the invitation to the Prince of Orange,
412. Seizes Newcastle for William,
534.

Lundy, Robert, appointed Governor of
Londonderry by Mountjoy, iii. 147.
Professes his adherence to the Go-
vernment of William and Mary, 162.
Repulsed by Hamilton at Strabane,
186. His treachery, 188, 190. His
flight, 191. Sent to the Tower, 225.
Lunt, turns informer against Lancashire
Jacobites, iv. 521. His evidence at
Manchester, 525.

Luttrell, Colonel Henry, iii. 203. His
intrigues at Limerick, iv. 74. De-
puted to St. Germains, 75. Opens a
correspondence with the English, 97.
Deserts James; assassinated, 109.
Luttrell, Colonel Simon, iii. 204. Ejects
the Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin,
222. Governor of Dublin for James,
617. A member of the deputation
from Limerick to St. Germains, iv. 75.
Remains faithful to James, 109.
Luttrell, Narcissus; his diary, iii. 2.

note.

LUXEMBURG.

MAGDALENE COLLEGE.

gains the battle of Fleurus, iii. 609.
Commands at the siege of Mons, iv.

14. His campaign against William III.
in Flanders, 64. Covers the siege of

the Highlands, iii. 315. Their claim
to be Lords of the Isles, 323. Their
feud with the citizens of Inverness,
325.

the Allies' plans, 277. Surprised by
William at Steinkirk, 279. Retrieves
the day, 281. Advises Lewis XIV. to
give battle, 403. Threatens Liege, 405.
Gains the battle of Landen, 407-409.
His inactivity after the battle, 412.
His campaign of 1694, 518. His death,

541.

Lyme Regis, Monmouth lands at, i. 573.

M.

Macarthy. See Mountcashel, Viscount.
Macclesfield, Charles Gerard, Earl of,
ii. 59, 490. Opposes the Abjuration
Bill, iii. 574.

His

Macdonald, Mac Ian, of Glencoe, iii. 331;
iv. 190. His quarrel with the Earl
of Breadalbane, 193. Takes the oaths
to the Government after the appointed
day, 195. The fact of his having
taken the oaths suppressed, 203. Slain
at Glencoe, 211.
Macdonald of Glengarry, iii. 330.
quarrel with Sir Ewan Cameron, 341.
At the battle of Killiecrankie, 359.
His quarrel with a Lowland gentle-
man, 684. At the conference at Gle-
norchy, iv. 190. Takes the oaths to
William III.'s Government, 194. Exa-
mined by the Glencoe Commissioners,

576.

Macdonald, Colin of Keppoch, iii. 325.
Threatens Inverness, 326. Joins Dun-
dee, 328. Examined by the Glen-
coe Commissioners, 576.
Macdonald of Sleat, iii. 331. Retires
from the Highland army, 373.

Skirmish with the Irish troops at
Wincanton. Sent by William III. to
Scotland, iii. 284. His campaign in
the Highlands, 333. His plan for a
fortress at Inverlochy, 334. Suspends
operations, 343. Marches northwards,
355. Arrives at Killiecrankie, 358.
Defeated by Dundee, 361. His re-
treat, 363, 364. Re-organises his
force, 370. Defeats the Highlanders
at St. Johnston's, 371. Thwarted by
the Scotch administration, 373. Sup-
ported by William, 374. Builds Fort
William, 685. Serves under Ginkell
in Ireland, iv. 79. Forces the passage
of the Shannon at Athlone, 86. Turns
the Irish flank at Aghrim, 92. At
the battle of Steinkirk, 280. His fall,
281.

Mackenzie, Sir George, Lord Advocate,
ii. 121. Dismissed, 122. Hated by
the Covenanters, iii. 277. His speech
in the Scotch Convention against the
deposition of James II., 286.
Mackintosh, Sir James, his collection of
Newsletters and other documents, i.
392. and note, 441. note. His opinion
on the Roman Catholic question, ii.
237.

Mackintoshes, the, iii. 323.
Maclachlan, Margaret, murder of, i. 502.
Macleans, the, iii. 319, 331.
Macnaghtens, the, iii. 318, 330.
Madrid, Bread riots in, v. 192.
Magdalene College, Cambridge, MSS.
at, i. 306. note. See Pepysian Library.
Magdalene College, Oxford, ii. 285. Its

loyalty, 286. Its wealth; vacancy of
the Presidency, 288. The Fellows cited
before the High Commission, 291. In-

MAINE.

terview of the Fellows with James II.,
296. Penn's negotiations with, 297,
298. and note; 299. and note. Special
commissioners sent to, 301. Bishop
Parker installed President, 303. The
Fellows ejected, 304. Turned into a
Popish seminary, 306. Concessions
of James in regard to, 468. Announ-
ced restoration of the Fellows, 471.
Maine, Duke of, a natural son of Lewis
XIV., iv. 584. His cowardice, 589.
Maintenon, Madame de, saves Trêves
from destruction, iii. 124. Uses her
influence with Lewis XIV. to recog-
nise James III., v. 289.

Manley, John, his speech against the at-

tainder of Fenwick, iv. 743.
Mansuete, Father, ii. 220.
Manufactories, wages in, i. 418. Ballads
regarding, 419. note. Children's la-
bour in, 420.

Marlborough, mound at, i. 291. note.
The Duke of Somerset's house at, iii
677.

Marlborough, John Churchill, Duke of;
his rise and character, i. 461. Am-
bassador extraordinary to France, 462.
His operations against Monmouth,
594. At the battle of Sedgemoor,
609. His pity for the convicted rebels,
648. Sits on the trial of Lord Dela-

mere, ii. 39. His communications
with Dykvelt; his motives for deserting

MARLBOROUGH.

James II., 254. His letters to William
III., 260, 444. Conspires against
James, 502. Attends James, 506.
His desertion, 517. Commands the
English brigade under Waldeck; re-
pulses the French at Walcourt, iii.
437. Complaints of his avarice, 438.
His relations with the Princess Anne,
561. Supports the Abjuration Bill,
575. One of the Council of Nine,
597. Advises the sending reinforce-
ments to Ireland, 663. His expedi-
tion to Ireland, 678. His dispute with
the Duke of Wurtemberg; takes Cork,
679. Takes Kinsale, 680. His re-
ception by William on his return,
681. Hated by the Jacobites; his
ties to William, iv. 58. Seeks an in-
terview with Colonel Sackville; his
pretended repentance for his desertion
of James II., 59. His treasonable
betrayal of secrets, 60. His promises
to James, 61. Receives a written
pardon from James, 62. Accompanies
William to the Continent, 63. His
correspondence with James, 64. His
plot for the restoration of James, 158.
Calculates on the army's jealousy of
foreigners, 162. Distrusted and be-
trayed by the Jacobites, 163, 164.
Disgraced, 165. Various reports of
the cause of his disgrace, 166. His sig-
nature forged by Robert Young, 247.
Sent to the Tower, 250. Released;
public feeling in favour of, 253, 254.
Robbed by highwaymen, 296. Ex-
cites discontent against the Dutch,
307. His opposition to Government,
344. His communications with Mid-
dleton, 391. Supports the Bill for
regulating State Trials, 478. Betrays
the intended expedition to Brest, 510,
511. and note. His motives, 514.
Offers his services to William, and is
rejected, 515. Change in his views
caused by the death of Mary, 565.

MARLBOROUGH.

Promotes the reconciliation of the
Princess Anne with William, 566.
Implicated in Fenwick's confession,
720. His demeanour, 724. His
speech in the House of Lords,
758. William III.'s reconciliation
with, v. 120, 121. His motives for
fidelity, 122. His support of the
Court, 175. Uses his influence in
favour of Burnet when attacked in the
House of Commons, 257. His share
in passing the Resumption Bill, 282.
Marlborough, Sarah, Lady, ii. 256. Her
influence over her husband, 257. Her
friendship with the Princess Anne,
258. Her influence over the Princess,
iii. 560. Her wilfulness, 561. Her
love of gain, 562. Forms a Princess's
party, 564. Attends the Princess
Anne to Kensington, iv. 167.
Marsiglia, battle of, iv. 430.
Marston Moor, battle of, i. 118.
Mary of Modena, Queen; her rapacity,

i. 652. Obtains an assignment of rebel
prisoners, 653. Rapacity of her maids
of honour, 654. Her jealousy of
Catharine Sedley, ii. 71. Her dislike
of Rochester, 74. Suspected to have
been bribed by Tyrconnel, 156. Her
Birth of her son,
pregnancy, 312.
363. Her flight;

her reception by
Lewis XIV., 603. Her letters to her
correspondents in London betrayed to
William III., iii. 591. Her letter to
Montgomery, 696. Gives birth to a
daughter, iv. 225. Question respect-
ing her jointure, 797, 798, 799. note.
The payment of her jointure made
conditional on the removal of James
II. from St. Germains, v. 92. Her
interview with Madame de Main-
tenon, 289.

Mary, Princess, (afterwards Queen);
educated a Protestant, i. 211. Marries
William of Orange, 228. Specimen
of her careless use of the English

MARY.

language, 395. note. Her relations
with her husband, ii. 172. Which
are cleared up by Burnet, 178. Her
attachment to her husband, 179. Her
disapproval of the Declaration of In-
dulgence, 234. Subscribes for the
ejected Fellows of Magdalene Col-
lege, 306. Concurs in her husband's
enterprise, 412. Her wrongs at the
hands of her father, 413. Her hus-
band's ascendancy over her, 621. De-
tained in Holland, 643. Her letter to
Danby, 648.
Declared Queen; ar-
rives in England, 659. Her demean-
our and its motives, 660. Proclaimed
Queen, iii. 1. Her popularity and
amiable qualities, 52, 53. Sets the
fashion of taste in china, 56. Her
coronation, 118. Proclaimed in Scot-
land, 286. Accepts the crown of Scot-
land, 291. Orders the arrest of sus-
pected persons, 605. Her anxiety
during the Irish campaign, 645. Re-
ceives tidings of William's wound,
and subsequently of his victory at the
Boyne, 646. Her solicitude for her
father's safety; reviews the volunteer
cavalry at Hounslow, 653. Her inter-
view with the Princess Anne on Marl-
borough's treason, iv. 165. Demands
the dismissal of Lady Marlborough,
168. Incurs blame for her treatment
of her sister, 170. Her conduct to
suspected officers of the navy, 234.
Receives a loyal address from them,
235. Her measures for the relief of
the wounded in the battle of La
Hogue, 242, 243. Her reply to the

merchants' address on the loss of the
Smyrna fleet, 418.

Attacked by

Her death,

the small-pox, 532.
534. General sorrow, and exulta-
tion of the extreme Jacobites,
535. Her funeral, 536. Greenwich
Hospital established in honour of her,
538. Effect of her death in Holland;