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A UTHOR : 
 
 [STAGE, MAC HELL] 
 
 TITLE: 
 
 THE BRITISH 
 HISTORICAL 
 
 LACE: 
 
 WESTMINSTER 
 
 D A TE : 
 
 1829 
 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 
 PRESERVATION DEPARTMENT 
 
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 Original Material as Filmed - Existing Bibliographic Record 
 
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 Restrictions on Use: 
 
 [Stace, Machellj 
 
 Tlie I]ritisli historical intelligencer: ooritaining a ca^i- 
 logno of English, Scotisli, Irish, & Welsh historians; an 
 acconnt of anthors qnoted by Kapin, Tindal, Carte, Bis- 
 sot, and Adolphns, in their In'stories of England; notices 
 of books and pnblicatjons, which, from tl:cir tendency, 
 have cansed state prosocntions, or snppression; nnd a 
 snnnnary acconnt of tl;ic Norman dynasty, tlie lionses of 
 Plantagenet, Lancaster,' Beanfort, Somerset, York, Tu- 
 dor, Stuart, and Hanover. Westminster, Whitmore and 
 Fenn, 1829. 
 
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Cla;v 
 
 3^^ • B„„/^St/ 
 
 Columbia College Library- 
 
 Madison Av. and 49th St. New York. 
 
 Beside the tuam topic this book also treats of 
 
 Subject No, 
 
 On page 
 
 Siibject No. 
 
 On Page 
 
 h 
 
 I A 
 
 THE BRITISH 
 
 HISTORICAL INTELLIGENCER : 
 
 CONTAINING A CATALOGUE OP 
 
 ENGLISH. SCOTISH, IRISH, & WELSH HISTORIANS ; 
 AN ACCOUNT OF AUTHORS 
 
 QUOTED BY 
 
 KAPIN, TINDAL, CARTE, BISSET, AND ADOLPHUS. 
 
 IN THEIR 
 
 HISTORIES OF ENGLAND; 
 
 NOTICES OF BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS, 
 
 WHICH, FROM THEIR TENDENCY, 
 
 ^AVE CAUSED STATE PROSECyTIONS, OR SUPPRESSION; 
 
 AND A SUMMARY ACCOUxNT 
 
 OP 
 
 THE NORMAN DYNASTY, THE HOUSES OP PLANTAGENET, 
 LANCASTER, BEAUFORT, SOMERSET, YORK, TUDOR 
 
 STUART, AND HANOVER. 
 
 WESTMINSTER: l# 
 
 » 
 
 PUBLISHED BY WHITMORE AND FENN, AT HOMER's HEAD, 
 
 CHARING cross. 
 
 M. D C C C. X X I X. 
 
 1 
 
 jif^^t^^^agg^^^^^ 
 
 *^-^m»ifmmK: 
 
1 
 
 r 
 
 ^ 
 
 TO 
 
 THE MOST HONORABLE JOHN, MARQUESS OF 
 BUTE, EARL OF WINDSOR, BARON CARDIFF 
 OF CARDIFF CASTLE, AND EARL OF DUMFRIES 
 AND BUTE, IN SCOTLAND. 
 
 i 
 
 ) 
 
 
 My Lord, 
 
 In dedicating this Compilation to your Lordship, 
 an opportunity occurs of expressing my sincere 
 gratitude with respect for the Honor of the Permission 
 to do so, and for the liberal Patronage which your 
 Lordship has conferred upon me. If the attempt 
 to render the Annals of the British Empire more 
 accessible, should be worthy your Lordship's Approval, 
 much gratification will result to 
 
 Printeu by W. Smith, King Street, .Sat 
 
 en Dials. 
 
 f 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 V 
 
 
 Your Lordship's 
 
 Faithful and obedient Servant, 
 
 MACHELL STAGE. 
 
 105811 
 
C/ 
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 The British Historical Intelligencer, is intended 
 briefly to convey the Annals of our Empire to the 
 end of the Reign of George the Third. Some 
 necessity for its publication may be obvious upon a 
 comparison of the numerous authorities quoted, with 
 the indexes of the different Historians. 
 
 Although the First Part of the Catalogue of English, 
 Scotish, Irish, and Welsli Historians contains the 
 most essential portion of them, a second is intended 
 for publication, with an Index to both. 
 
 In this undertaking considerable aid has been 
 derived from access to the Libraries of The 
 Marquess of Bute, and The Right Honorable 
 Thomas Grenville, whose Liberality has left the 
 most grateful remembrance on the mind of the 
 compiler. 
 
 Somerset Place, Little Chelsea, 
 
 V 
 
 i^. 
 
 ; ■^.- • 
 
c^ 
 
 TABLE OF CONTEISTS. 
 
 PACK 
 
 CATALOGUE OF BRITISH HISTORIANS ,iii 
 
 Autljors, &c. which occur in the Collections „f early ^^n'tisli 
 
 Historians 
 
 xcui 
 
 Preface to Kapin 
 
 So me Partic ulars of the Life of Mr. Rapin de rhoyVaV, in a Letter lo 
 
 Introduction to the History of England. Origiii Vf' the IriVh, Scots* 
 and Picts, &c ^ ^ ^ ' 
 
 From the First Invasion of Britain bj the Romans* 'under Jiluul 
 C»sar, to the calling: in of the Saxons ^ 3 
 
 The State of the British Church, from the Conversion of the Britons 
 to the calling in of the Saxons . 
 
 From the Arrival of the Saxons to the Retreat of thV Britons* into 
 
 Wales 
 
 • • ••• •••••....•., 4 
 
 The State of the British Church, from the Arrival of the Saxons to 
 
 the Retreat of the Britons into Wales 
 
 Events during the Heptarchy of the A nglo-Saxons ^. /......,[,' q 
 
 State of the Church of England, from the Conversion of tlVeEngliVh, 
 
 to the Dissolution of the Heptarchy ' g 
 
 The Councils of the Heptarchy H 
 
 Reflections on the Primitive State of the English Church .......] 10 
 
 Origin of the Danes, &c 
 
 Egbert, the First King of England '.1!!'.!.'!!!'/.!! .*.**' 12 
 
 Ethel wulph 
 
 Ethelwulph in W^essex— Athelstan in Kent '.'.*.**!!.']. *.'l [[[*]*]*[ j^ 
 Ethelwulph alone .,,. 
 
 Ethelwulph in Kenf—Ethelbald in Wessex '!..*. .'**....'.*.* 13 
 
 Ethelbald in Wessex— Ethelhert in Kent ......'...!!.'.*.*.'.'..*!]** 13 
 
 Ethelbert alone 
 
 Ethelred I V-/.V.V.V.' .//....* .'//. 11 
 
 Alfred the Great .'...'.'.*.*.*.* 
 
 Edward the Elder 
 
 Athelstan 
 
 Edmund 1 .^ 
 
VIII RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 PACE. 
 
 Etlred , ^^ 
 
 I^dwy 15 
 
 Edwy in Essex— Edgar in Mercia 15 
 
 Edgar tlie Peaceable 15 
 
 Edward II. Ihe Martyr 15 
 
 State of the Church of England, from the Union of the Seven King- 
 doms, to the End of the Reign of Fxlvvard II. the Martyr 15 
 
 Ethelred II ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ 
 
 Sweyne, King of Denmarlc, and First King of the Danish Kings in 
 
 England -^j 
 
 Ethelred II. Restored ^^ 
 
 Edmund II. Sirnanied Ironside 17 
 
 Canute the Great, King of England is 
 
 Harold I. Sirnamed Harefoot 13 
 
 Canute II. or Hardicanute 18 
 
 Edward III. the Confessor 19 
 
 Harold II * ^g 
 
 The State of the Church, from the Reign of Ethelred II. to the 
 
 Norman Conquest 1q 
 
 A Dissertation on the Government, Laws, Manners, Customs, and 
 
 Language of the Anglo-Saxons 20 
 
 The Norman Line : From the Reign of William the Conquerer to the 
 Death of King Stephen, containing the space of about Eighly-eight 
 
 Years, with the Slate of the Church during the said space 21 
 
 William I. Sirnamed the Bastard, or Conqueror 21 
 
 William II. Sirnamed Rufus . , , 22 
 
 Henry I. Sirnamed Beau-Clerk 23 
 
 Stephen, 2s 
 
 The State of the Church, during the Reigns of William L William 
 
 II. Henry I. and Stephen 24 
 
 The principal W^riters during the first Norman Reigns, not mentioned 
 byKapin 2^ 
 
 Henry II. and Richard I .....*.**.* 26 
 
 Henry II. Sirnamed Plantageuet \[ 26 
 
 Richard I. Sirnamed Coeur dc Lion '..,[', 27 
 
 John, Sirnamed Lackland 27 
 
 Henry IIL Sirnamed of Winchester .*.*!.*!!.'.*.*.'.".'*.'.'.'!!.'!.*.' 28 
 
 State of the Church during the Reigns of Henry II. Richard I. John 
 
 Lackland, and Henry III 29 
 
 Historians who lived in the last four Reigns '..'......'. 31 
 
 Edward I. Sirnamed Long-Shanks '.'/.'."..[ 33 
 
 Edward IL Sirnamed of Cue rnarvon ..,....',.,,[ 34 
 
 A Dissertation on Ihc Sulic Law and the Slate vt' the Church,'!!.*.' 34 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. • ix 
 
 Edward in. Sirnamed of Windsor 34 
 
 Richard IL Sirnamed of Bordeaux *J .*!.*!.*! 36 
 
 The State of the Church from the Reign of Edward V. to the End 
 
 ofthe Reign of Richard II 3^ 
 
 The most noted Historians of the XlVth. Century*.*.*.''.*'*.*!.''!.' sr 
 
 Henry IV. Sirnamed of Bolingbroke !'.'.*.!!',! WWW 38 
 
 Henry V. Sirnamed of Monmouth \^^ 33 
 
 Henry VI. Sirnamed of Windsor, with a Dissc*rt^t*i*on 'conceii'inr 
 
 tl»e Maid of Orleans * 3^, 
 
 Edward IV ' ^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 Henry VI. Restored •'.*.'.'.*.*.'.*.'.*,'.'.'.'*.' J*]!]' 40 
 
 Continuation of the Reign of Edward IV. ...'.'..V.!*.*.!*.*.!!!!!!!! 40 
 Edward V ^^ 
 
 Richard III. Sirnamed Crook-Back aq, 
 
 Henry VII !.!!.'!!!.'!!!.*!!*.!!!!! 41 
 
 state of the Church of the XVth. Century !!.*.*!.**.!!!!!!!.'*!!!! 41 
 
 Account of Historians .^ 
 
 Henry VIII *^ 
 
 Edward VI !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' tr 
 
 Mary ^ **| "** 
 
 Elizabeth , 
 
 James I ^ *** ••••• 
 
 Charles I **' 
 
 Considerations on the Authors who have wrote the History of 
 CharlesI ■ 
 
 The Inter-regnum, from the Death of Charles I. lo VheReVtoraVion 
 of Charles II 
 
 Oliver Cromwell, Protector [[[[ 
 
 Richard Cromwell, Protector !!!!!!.'!"* 57 
 
 CharlesII ,, *' 
 
 James II ^^ 
 
 The Inter-Regnum ^ ^^^^ g^ 
 
 TINDAL's CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 Introduction to Tindal's Continuation of Rapin 62 
 
 William IIL and Mary II !!!!!!!! 64 
 
 William III. Alone . , . . , ^^ 
 
 Queen Anne ;.,. 71 
 
 George I. , !.!.*!!* 8« 
 
 b 
 
CARTE'S HISTORY. 
 
 PAGB. 
 
 Preface to Carte's History of England 85 
 
 Names of Authors cited by Carte, in the Six First Books of his 
 
 History of England 86 
 
 Account of the First Inhabitants of Great Britain, and of the Con- 
 dition of the Country at the time of Ihe Roman Invasion 95 
 
 The History of England from the Invaiion of Julius Caesar till 
 
 the Romans quitted Britain go 
 
 Account of Transactions, from the Arrival of the Saxons in 
 
 Britain, to the end of the Heptarchy ga 
 
 Account of the Affairs of England, from the Reign of Egbert to 
 
 the Norman Conquest , 101 
 
 Ethel wolf ,, 101 
 
 Ethelbert ..•,..... 102 
 
 Alhelred, or Ethered , , 102 
 
 Alfred ^ ^q^ 
 
 Edward I. ^q^ 
 
 Athelstan , , IQ3 
 
 Edmund Iq^ 
 
 Edred 104 
 
 ^tlwy 104 
 
 Erf^ar 10^ 
 
 <S. Edward ^04 
 
 Ethelre<i , ^ ..,,. 105 
 
 Edmund 10^ 
 
 Canute ,,, ^ JO5 
 
 Harold I ^ jq^ 
 
 Hardicnute (Hardicanute) ...•,.., 105 
 
 Edward the Confessor ^ IOq 
 
 Harold II. ^, ^ jq^ 
 
 "William I ^qq 
 
 William Rufus , ^qq 
 
 i/^"»^y' !..!.!.".!!!*.!!'.!ii." no 
 
 Stephen ,, ,,,, ^^^ ^ ^^. 
 
 HenryU. ..., .*!!!!! !!.*!!! Ill 
 
 Richard I ^ ^ ^.^ 
 
 J«*^» ^^''"^^'*!**i!!i^!!!!!!!!!!'*!!!!!!! ua 
 
 Preface, before Book VII ... II5 
 
 Henrylll !!'.'.!.!!!!!!' n*; 
 
 Edward I .* 
 
 Edward II , ••..•,,,,,*!'!! no 
 
 carte's HISTORY. Xf 
 
 "page, 
 Edward III i^q 
 
 Richard II 121 
 
 Henry IV , j^cj 
 
 Henry V 122 
 
 Henry VI. , jgS 
 
 Edward IV .•..., ...,, 123 
 
 Edward V 124 
 
 Richard III ,,,^ 124 
 
 Henry VII 124 
 
 Preface, before Book XV 125 
 
 Henry VIII 125 
 
 Edward VI , ^^^ 127 
 
 Mary 129 
 
 Elizabeth 129 
 
 James I , 133 
 
 Charles I , 137 
 
 Charles II , 143 
 
 SMOLLETT'S CONTINUATION OF HUME. 
 
 George II, , 144 
 
 BISSETT's REIGN OF GEORGE III. 
 
 Preface, Introduction, and Bissett's History 146 
 
 ADOLPHUS's fflSTORY OF GEORGE lU. 
 
 Prefaces to bis first, second, and third editions, and History 158 
 
 Adolphus's General and Conclusive Remarks 169 
 
 ' ' ' • 
 
 Summary of Succession 170 
 
 General Index to Authors quoted ••• • 195 
 
 ..:i^&^. : ''- 
 
2^^; 
 
 L-fi 
 
 'f 
 
 CATALOGUE OF BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 Abercromby's (Dr. Patrick) Martial Atchievements of the Scots 
 Nation, being an Account of the Lives, Characters, and memorable 
 Actions of such Scotsmen as have signalized themselves by the 
 Sword, 2 vols. Folio. 1711-15.— Another edit. 4 vob. 8vo. 
 Edinb. 1762. 
 
 Adolplius's (John) History of England, from the Accession of King 
 George III. to the Conclusion of the Peace in 1783, 3 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1817 
 
 Aikin's (Lucy) Memoirs of the Court of Elizabeth, 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1818 
 
 Aikin*s (Lucy) Memoirs of the Court of King James I. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1822 
 ^lise de Trick ingham Monachi Ordinis Benedictini Annales. Ex 
 Bibliotheca Lamelhana. Edidit S. Pegge. 4to. Lond. 1789 
 Alfordi, alias Griffith (R. P. Michalis) Fides regia Britannica, sive 
 Annales Ecclesiae Britannicae, Anglorum Saxonicae et Anglicanae, 
 &c. 4 vols. Folio. Leodii, 1633 
 Alilhinologia : Sive Veridica Responsio ad Invectivam Mendaciis, 
 falaciis, calumniis, et imposturis foetam in plurimos Antbtes, Pro- 
 ceres, et omnis ordinis Hiberuos k R. P. R-- F 
 
 C , Congregationi de propaganda fide. Anno Domini 1659, 
 
 exhibitam. Evdoxio Alithinologo Avthor«, 4to. Impress. An. 
 1664. A supplemental volume or part was printed in 1667« 
 Alured Beverlaceusis Annales, sive Historiarum de Gentis Regum 
 Britanniae Libris IX. E Codice pervetusto, calamo exurato, in 
 Bibliothica T. Rawlinsoni, descripsit ediditque T. Hearne, 8vo« 
 
 Oxottii, 1716 
 Anderson! (Jacobi) Selectus Diplomatum et Numismatum Scotias 
 Thesaurus, in duas partes distributus: Prior Syllogen complecUtur 
 ^eterum Diplomatum sive Chartarum Regum et Procerum Scotiae, 
 una cum eorum Sigillis, a Duncano II. ad Jacobum I. id e^t, ab 
 anuo 1094 ad 1412. Adjuncta sunt reliquorum Scotiae et Magnae 
 Britanniae Regum Sigilla, a pradicto Jacobo I. ad nupcram duorum 
 
 '^^W^'Sls^S^ 
 
XIV 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS, 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XV 
 
 regnorum in unum, anno 1707, coalitioneni; item Characteres et 
 AbbreviatufiC in antiquis codicibus-MSS. instrumentisque usitate. 
 Posterior continet Numismata tam aurea quara argentea singuloruin 
 Scotiae Regum, ab Alexandro I. ad supradictam regnorum coaliti- 
 onem pcrpetu^ serie deducta; Subnexis qiwe reperiri poterant 
 eorundem Regum Symbolis Heroicis. Omnia summo artificio ad 
 Prototyporum similitudinem tabulis jeneis expressa; adjectis 
 singulorum Diplomatum, recentiore scripturae forma, seri itidem 
 incisis exemplis. Ex mandato Parliamenti Scotici collegit, digessit 
 ct tantum non perficienda curavit egregius ac patriarum antiqui- 
 tatum callentissimus Vir Jacobus Andersouus Scriba Regius. Quae 
 operi consummando deerant supplevit, et Pr tfatione, tabularum 
 cxplicatione, aliisque Appcndicibus, rem Scotise diplomaticum, 
 nummariam et genealogicam baud parum illustrantibus, auxit et 
 locuplelavit Tbo. Ruddimanus. Folio. Edinb. 1739 
 
 Anderson's (Ja'.) Collections relating to tbe History of Mary Queen 
 of Scotland, 4 vols. 4to. Edinb. 1727-28 
 
 Andrews's (J. P.) History of Great Britain, connected witb tbe 
 Chronology of Europe, 2 vols. 4to. Loud. 1794 
 
 Andrews, v. Henry. 
 
 Angel's (John) General History of Ireland, ancient and modern, 
 2 vols. 12mo. Dublin, 1781 
 
 Angliae Fairfaxismos ou Tyrannie Angloise, contenant I'^xecution 
 Inouyie du Roy Charles Stuart. 4to. Rouen, 1G49 
 
 Anne, Annals of Queeu Anne. 12mo. Lond. 1707 
 
 Anne, Queen of England, the Life of, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1721 
 
 Anne, Memoirs of the Four Last Years of the Reign of Queeu 
 
 ^"°^- ^^^- Lond. 1742 
 
 Anthologia Hibernica : or. Monthly Collections of Science, Belles- 
 
 Lettres, and History, Jan. 1793 to Dec. 1794, 4 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Dublin, 1793-94 
 Archdall's (M.J Monasficon Hibernicum; or, a Historv of the 
 
 Religious Houses in Ireland. 4to. Dublin, 1786 
 
 Arlington's (the Earl of) Letters to Sir W. Temple, Sir R.' Fan- 
 
 shaw, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl of Sunderland, Sir W". 
 
 Godolphin, and Sir Robert Southwell. Published by Th Be- 
 
 bin^^ton, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. HOI 
 
 Arnold. The Customs of London, otherwise called Arnolds 
 
 Chronicle ; containing, among divers other matters, the original of 
 
 n 
 
 the celebrated Poem of the Nut Brown Maid. Re-printed from 
 the first edition, with the additions included in the second. By 
 H.Ellis. 4to. Lond. 1811. — First edition, Autv. circa, 1602. 
 — Second edition, P. Treueris, circa, 1521. 
 
 Asserii Menevensi Annales Rerum Gestarum ^Ifredi Magni, 
 recensuit Fr. Wise. 8vo. Oxon. 1722 
 
 Ayscu's (Edwd.) Historic of the Warres, Treatises, Marriages, 
 and other Occurrences between England, and Scotland, from King 
 William the Conqueror, untill the happy Vnion of them both in 
 our gracious King James. 4to. Lond. 1607 
 
 B. (J.) A Letter sent by, unto his very frinde Mayster R. C. wherein 
 is contained a large discourse of the peopling and inhabiting the 
 Countrie called the Ardes, and other adjacent in the North of 
 Ireland, and taken in hand by Sir Tho\ Smith, one of the Queen's 
 Maiesties Priuie Counsel, and Tho^ Smith, Esq. his Sonne. 12mo. 
 
 London, H. Binneman. • 
 
 Bacon's (Lord) and Godwin's Bishop of Hereford History of the 
 Reigns of Henry VII. and VIII. Edward VI. and Queen Marv. 
 Folio. Lond. 1676. — Also in his Works, and in Kennet's History, 
 vol. I. 
 
 Bacon's (L^.) History of Henry VII. written in 1616. Now first 
 new written, 1786. 8vo. Lond. 1786 
 
 Baker's (Sir Rich^.) Chronicle of the Kings of England, by E. 
 Phillips, continued, by an impartial baud, to the end of the 
 Reign of George I. Folio. Lond. 1733 
 
 Bale (Joan.) lUustrium Maioris Britannix Scriptorum, hoc est An- 
 gliae, Cambriae ac Scotiae Summariu, in quasdam centurias divisum 
 cum diversitate doctrinaru atq; annoru recta supputatione per 
 omnes states a Japheto sanct. Noah filio, ad annum domini, 
 1548. 4to. Gipeswici (Ipswich), 1548 
 
 Bale (Jo.) Scriptores illustres Majoris Britanniae. 4to. Wesal. 1549, 
 — Editio altera. Folio. Bas. 1559. 
 
 Balfour's (Sir Ja^.) Historical Works, published from the original 
 MSS. preserved in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates, 
 4 vols. 8vo. Edinb. 1824 
 
 Bannatyne's (Rich<J. Secretary to John Knox,) Journal of the 
 Transactions during the Contest between the Adherents of Queen 
 Mary, and those of her Son, 1570-73. 8vo. Edinb. 1806 
 
XVI 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Barbour's (John) Life and Acts of Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. 
 From the edition printed by Andro Hart in 1620. 4to. 
 
 Edinb. 1758 
 
 Barbour (John) The Bruce ; or. The History of Robert I. King 
 of Scotland, written in Scotish verse, by John Barbour; the first 
 genuine edition published from a MS. dated 1489; with Notes 
 and a Glossary, by J. Pinkerton, 3 vols. Small 8vo. Lond. 1790 
 
 Barbour*$ Bruce and Henry's Wallace, published from two ancient 
 MSS. with Notes, &c. by the Rev. Dr. Jamieson, 2 vols. 4to. 
 Edinb. 1820.— The first edition. 12rao. Edinb. 1616.— More 
 than twenty various editions of this book have been printed. 
 
 Barlow's (Steph.) History of Ireland from the earliest period to 
 the present times, 2 vols. evo. Lond. 1814 
 
 Barnes's (Jos.) History of Edward III. Folio. Camb. 1688. 
 
 Barrington (William Wildman, Viscount) the Political Life of, 
 compiled from the original Papers by his Brother, Shute Bar- 
 rington. 4to. Lond. 1814 
 
 Beatson's (Robert) Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain, 
 1727, to the present Time, 6 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1790 
 
 Bcde (S. Ven.) Ecclesiastica Historia Eusebii, et Comestorfs et 
 Ecclesiastica Historia Geutis Anglorum ven. Bedae, cum 
 utrarumque historiarum per singulos Libros recollecta capitu- 
 lorum Annotatione. Folio. Argent. 1500 
 
 Bede (S. Ven.) Historiae Ecclesiaslicae Gentis Anglorum Lib. V. 
 quibus accesserunt Anglo-Saxonicai Leges. Folio. Cantab. 1644 
 
 Bedae (S. Ven.) Historiae Ecclesiasticae Gentis Anglorum, Lat. et 
 Sax. cura Joh. Smith. Folio. Cantab. 1722 
 
 Bede's (Ven.) History of the Church of England. Translated out 
 of Latin into English, by Tho^. Stapleton. 4to. Antw; 1565. 
 — The same. 8vo. St. Omers, 1622. 
 
 Bede's (S. Ven.) Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation, by 
 John Stevens. 8vo. Lond. 1723 
 
 Belfour's (Ja\) History of Scotland, from the earliest account to 
 the present time. 12mo. Lond. T770 
 
 Belsham's (W»«.) History of England, from the Revolution to the 
 Peace of Amiens, 1802, 12 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1805 
 
 Belsham's {\\^.) Memoirs of the Kings of Great Britain, of the 
 House of Brunswic Lunenburg, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1793 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XVII 
 
 Belsham's (W™.) Memoirs of the Reign of George III. to the 
 Session of Parliament ending A.D. 1793, 4 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1795 
 
 Benedictus, Abbas Petroburgensis, de Vita et Gestis Henrici 11. 
 et Ricardi I. E Codice MS. in Bibliotheca Harleiana descripsit, 
 edidit Tho^. Hearne, 2 vols. 8vo. Oxonii, 1735 
 
 Bennet*s (Ben.) Memorial of the Reformation, (chiefly England) 
 and of Britain's Deliverances from Popery and Arbitrary Power, 
 since that time, to the year 1719. 8vo. Lond. 1721 
 
 Berkley's (G.) (i.e. Dr. J. Hill), Naval History of Britain, from 
 the earliest period to 1766. Folio. Lond. 1756 
 
 Berington's (Jos^.) History of the Reign of Henry 11. and of 
 Richard and John, his Softs ; with the events of the period, from 
 1154 to 1216. In which the character of Thomas Becket is 
 vindicated from the attacks of George Lord Lyttelton. 4to. 
 
 Birm. 1790 
 
 Bicknell's (A.) Life of Alfred the Great, King of the Anglo-Saxons. 
 8vo. Lond. 1777 
 
 Bicknell's (A.) History of Edward the Black Prince, with the view 
 of the Reigns of Edward I. 11. and III. and a summary account 
 of the Institution of the Order of the Garter. 8vo. Lond. 1776 
 
 Biondi's (Sir F.) History of the Civil Wars of England, between 
 the Houses of Lancaster and York, translated by Henry Earl of 
 Monmouth. Folio. Lond. 1641 
 
 Birch*s (Dr. Tbo».) Memoirs of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, 
 from 1681 till her Death, 2 vols. 4to. Lond. 1754 
 
 Birch's (Dr. T.) Life of Henry Prmce of Wales, eldest Son of 
 King James I. 8vo. Lond. 1760 
 
 Bisset (Dr. Rob^) his History of the Reign of George III. To 
 which is prefixed a View of the progressive Improvement of 
 England, in prosperity and strength, to the accession of his 
 Majesty. The second edition, completed to the Death of the 
 King, 6 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1820 
 
 Boethii (Hectoris) Scotorum Historiae a prima gentis origine, cum 
 aliarum et rerum et gentium illustratione non vulgari : premissa 
 epistola nucupatoria, tabelisq; amplissimis, et non poenitenda 
 Isagoge quae ab huius tergo explicabuntur diffusus Libri XVH. 
 Editio princeps. Folio. Lausanae. — Parisiis, 1526 
 
 Boethii (Hect.) Scotorum Historiae, &c. Libri XIX. Duo pos- 
 tremi hujus Historiae libri nunc primum emittuntur in iuceoi, 
 
 c 
 
XVIII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Is 
 
 Acccssit el huic editioni eiusdeni Scotorum Historiae continiiatio, 
 per Ivan. Fererium recens et ipsa scripta et edita. Editio secunda. 
 Folio. Lausaun«. — Parisiis, 1575.— Editio altera. Folio. 
 Edinb. 1592.— Dr. Watt mentions editions, Paris, 1574, 1577. 
 Boece (Hect. Channon of Aberdene) History and Chronicles, 
 compilit be, translatit laitly in our vulgar and common language, 
 be Maister John Bellendene, Archdene of Murray. Folio. 
 Imprinted inEdinburgh by me Thomas Davidson,1536.— Also 1541. 
 
 Boece's (Hect.) History and Chronicles of Scotland, translated by 
 John Bellenden, 2 vols, with Bellenden's Works, 3 vols. 4to. 
 
 Edinb. 1021-22 
 Borlace's (Edw^.) Reduction of Ireland to the Crown of England ; 
 with the Governors since the Conquest by Henry II. in 1772, and 
 some passages in their Government. A brief Account of the Re- 
 bellion in 1641. Also, the original of the University of Dublin, 
 and the College of Physicians. 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Bouchard (Allain) les Grandes Annales ou Cronicques parlans tant 
 de la Grant Bretaigne a present uomme Angleterre que de nostra 
 petite Bretaine. Folio. Par. 1541 
 
 Boyle, first Earl of Orrery, (Tlie R^ Hori^K Roger) a Collection 
 of the State Letters of, from the Restoration to the year 1668. 
 With his Life, ^Ic. by the Rev. T. Morrice. Folio. Lond. 1742 
 Boyer's (Abel) History of the Life and Reign of Queen Anne ; 
 digested into Annals. Folio. Lond. 1735 
 
 Boyer's (Ab.) Political Slate of Great Britain, from 1711 to 1739, 
 58 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1711, &c. 
 
 Brady's (Dr. Rob^) Complete History of England, from the first 
 Entrance of the Romans, under the Conduct of Julius Caesar, unto 
 the end of the Reign of King Henry III. Lond. 1685.— Con- 
 tiouatioQ of the same, containing tlie Lives and Reigns of Edward 
 I. II. and III. and Richard II. Lond. 1700.— And Introduction 
 to Old English History, comprehended in three several Tracts. 
 The first an Answer to Petyf s Rights of the Commons Asserted ; 
 and to a book entitled Jani Anglorum facics Nova ; the second 
 edition very much enlarged. The second an Answer to Argu- 
 mentum Antinormanicum. The third an Answer to The Exact 
 History of the Succession of the Crown of England ; the second 
 edition, very much enlarged. With an Appendix and Glossary. 
 Lond. 1685. Together 3 vols. Folio. 
 
 4 
 
 # 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XIX 
 
 Brady*s (Dr. R.) Historical Treatise of Cities and Boroughs. 
 Folio. Lond. 1722 
 
 Britain and Ireland. Report on the Arrangements which have 
 been adopted in former periods, when France threatened Invasions 
 of Britain or Ireland, to frustrate the Designs of the Enemy, by 
 Attacks on his Foreign Possessions, or European Ports, by annoying 
 his Coasts, and by destroying his Equipments. 8vo. 1798. This 
 Report was privately printed only for the use of Government, 
 
 Britannia. De Rebus Gestis Britanniae Commentarioli tres. Ad orn. 
 virum M. Henricum Broncarem Arm. E. S. 12mo. Hamb. 1598 
 
 Britannia. Rerum Britannicarum, id est Angliae, Scotiae, Vicina- 
 rumque Insularum ac Regionum, Scriptores vetustiores ac praecipui. 
 Galfridi Monumetensis, cognomento Arturi, de origine et gestis 
 Regum Britanniae libri XII. Pontici Virunnii Britannicae historiae 
 libri VI. quibus G. Monumetensis libros sex priores in Epitomen 
 redegit. Gildae Sapientis, de excidio et conquestu Britanniae 
 Epistola. Bedae Anglosaxonis Historiae Ecclesiasticae gentis An- 
 glorum libri V. Continuatio eiusdem historiae, incerto auctore, 
 libris III. comprehensa, ac jam primum publicata. Gulielmus 
 Neubrigensis de rebus Anglicis libri V. Joannis Frossardi Histori- 
 arum Epitome, in qna de Bellis inter Anglos et Gallos gestis, 
 praecipue agitur. Folio. Heidelbergae, 1587 
 
 Britannia. De Unione Britanniae, seu de Regnorum Angliae et 
 Scotiae omniumque adjacentium Insularum Britanicarum in unura 
 Monarcbiam consolidatione : deque multiplicieius unionis utilitate 
 Dialogus. Per R. P. 12mo. Edinb. 1604 
 
 Britannic (Great) the History of, from the Roman'^ first entrance, 
 until the Raigne of Egbert. (By John Clapham.) 4to. Lond. 1606 
 
 Britannia Sancta : or, the Lives of the most celebrated British, 
 English, Scotisb, and Irish Saints. By Meighan. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1745 
 
 Brodie's (Geo.) History of the British Empire, from the Accession 
 of Charles I. to the Restoration ; with an Introduction, tracing the 
 Progress of Society, and of the Constitution, from the Feudal 
 Times, to the opening of the History ; and including an Examina- 
 tion of Hume's Statements relative to the English Government, 
 4 vols. 8vo. Edinb. 1822 
 
 Bromley's (Sir Geo.) Collection of Original Royal Letters, written 
 by King Charles I. and II. King James II. the King and Queen of 
 
 W 
 
f I 
 
 XX 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 ^ XXI 
 
 Bohemia, Prince Rupert, Charles Louis Count Palatine, the 
 Duchess of Hanover, and other distinguished Persons, 1619-1665. 
 gyo^ Lond. 1778 
 
 Broughton's (Rich<».) Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain. 
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 Small «vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Browne, v, Camden, 
 
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 of) from its origin to the Death of Queen Anne. By D. J. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1715 
 
 Buchanani (Georgii) Rerum Scoticanim Jlistoria, apud Alex. 
 Arbuthnetum. Folio. Edimb. 1582.— Eadem, ad exemplar Alex. 
 Arbuthneti. Genev. ut creditur. Folio. 1583.— 8vo. Ultr. 1668. 
 — 8yo. Francof. 1694.— 8vo. Traj. ad Rh. 1697.— The same ia 
 English. Folio. Lond. 1690.— Also in English, by Wra. Bond, 
 and Appendix, 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1721-22.— The XlVth. to 
 the XlXth. Books, in English, were published, as original, under 
 the title of. An Impartial Account of the Affairs of Scotland, 
 from the death of James V. to the tragical exit of the Earl of 
 Murray ; by an eminent hand. 8vo. Lond. 1705. — Again trans- 
 lated, 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1733.— History of Scotland, with 
 notes, and a continuation to the Union, by Jas. Aikraan, 4 vols, 
 8vo. Glasg. 1827. 
 
 Buc or Buck, (George) History of the Life and Reign of Richard 
 IH. Folio. Lond. 1647.— Also in Rennet's History, vol. 1. 
 
 Burchett's (Jos.) Complete History of Transactions at Sea, from the 
 earliest Accounts ta 1712. Folio. Lond. 1720 
 
 Burghley's (Cecil, Lord) Collection of State Papers, relating to 
 Affairs in the Reigns of King Henry Vlll. King Edward VI. 
 Queen Mary and Queen Ehzabeth, from 1542 to 1596, published 
 by Sam. Haynes. Folio. Lond. 1740— and W™. Murdin. Folio. 
 Lond. 1759. Together 2 vols. 
 
 Burnet's (Bishop) History of the Reformation of the Church of 
 England, 6 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1816 
 
 Burnet's (Bishop) History of his own Time: With the suppressed 
 passages of the first volume, and Notes by the Earls of Dart- 
 mouth and Hardwicke, and Speaker Onslow, hitherto unpub- 
 
 lished. To which are added the cursory Remarks of D^ Swift, 
 and other Observations. Edited by D^ Routh, 6 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Oxford, 1823 
 
 Burton's (Dr. John) Monasticon Eboracensi, and the Ecclesiastical 
 History of Yorkshire; containing an Account of the first intro- 
 duction and progress of Christianity in that diocese, until the end 
 of William the Conqueror's reign. To which is added, a Scheme 
 and Proposals in order to form a Society for compiling a complete 
 Civil and Natural History of the ancient and present state of 
 Yorkshire, &c. vol. I. only is published. Folio. York, 1758 
 
 Butler's (the Rev. Alban) Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and other 
 principal Saints, (containing the English, Scotish, Irish, and 
 Welsh,) 6 vols. 4to. Lond. 1745.— Another edition, 12 vols. 
 8vo. Dubl. 1779-80. 
 
 Butler's (Cha^.) Historical Memoirs respecting the English, Irish, 
 and Scotish Catholics, from the Reformation to the present time, 
 
 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1819 
 
 Cabala, sive Scrinia Sacra : Mysteries of State and Government, 
 in Letters of illustrious Persons, and great Ministers of State, 
 Foreign and Domestick, in the Reigns of King Henry VIII. Queen 
 Elizabeth, and King Charies. Folio. Lond. 1791 
 
 Calderwood's (David) History of the Church, and Civil State of 
 Scotland. Folio. Printed in the year 1677 
 
 Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium in Turri Londinensi, cum Indi- 
 cibus Locorum et Nominum. Folio. Lond. 1802 
 
 Calendarium Rotulorum Chartarum et Inquisitionum ad quod 
 Damnum, cum Indicibas. Folio. Lond. 1803 
 
 Calendarium Inquisitionum post Mortem sive Escaetarum ab Henrico 
 Tertio ad Henricum Quartum, A.D. 1217-1413, cum Indicibus, 
 
 3 vols. Folio. Lond. 1806-1821 
 Cambria (the Historic oO now called Wales, &c. written in the 
 
 British Language, about two hundred yeares past, translated into 
 English, by H. Lhoyd, corrected by David Powel. 4to. Lond. 
 R. Newberie and H. Denham, 1584.— The same re-printed. 4to. 
 Lond. 1811.— Another edition. 8vo. Lond. 1774. r. Caradoc. 
 Camdenus (Gul.) Anglica, Normannica, Hibernica, Cambrica, a 
 Veteribus scripta : Ex quibus.— Asser Menevenjs.— Anonjmus de 
 vita Gulielmi Conquestoris.— Thomas Walsingham.— Thomas dc 
 
 */ 
 
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 xxu 
 
 BRITISH HISTORUNS. 
 
 il 
 fr 
 
 \ 
 
 la More. — Gulielmus Gemiticensis. — Giraldus Cambrensis. — 
 rierique nunc primiim in lucem editi, ex Bibliotbeca Guilielmi 
 Camdeni. Cum Indice, turn Verborum, turn Rerum in opere hoc 
 toto cum primis memorabilium locupletissimo. Folio. 
 
 Francof. 1603 
 
 Camdeni (Gul.) Annates Rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicarum reg- 
 nante Elizabetha ad annum Salutis 1589. Lond. 1615. Folio. 
 Tom. 2. ad annum 1603. Lond. 1627. r. Baueri Catalogus, 
 &c.— 8vo. Lugd. Bat. EIz. 1625.— 8vo. Ludg. Bat. Elz. 1639. 
 
 Camdeni (Gul.) Annales Rerum Anglicarum el Hibernicarum Reg- 
 nante Elizabetha. £ Codice praeclaro Smithiano, propria auctoris 
 menu correcto, multisque magni nionienti Additionibus locupletato, 
 eruit ediditque Tho. Hearnius, qui et alium codicem e Bibliotbeca 
 Rawlinsoniana adhibuit, 3 vols. 8vo. * A.D. 1717 
 
 Camden (W.) The Historic, or Annales of the most high, mighty, 
 and euer-glorious Empresse Elizabeth, inuincible Queene of 
 England, Ireland, &c. True Defendresse of the Faith, of 
 immortal Renowne, and neuer dying Fame and Memory. In two 
 Parts. 4to. Faithfully translated out of the French, by Ab. 
 Darcie. 4to. London, B. Fisher, 1625 
 
 Camden. Browne's (T.) Tomus alter, et idem: or, the Historic of 
 the Life and Raigne of that famous Princesse Elizabeth. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1629 
 
 Camden's (W".) Annales ; or, the History of the most renowned 
 and victorious Princesse Elizabeth, late Queen of England. 
 Translated into English, by R. N. (R. Norton.) Together with 
 divers Additions of the Authors never before published. The 
 third edition. Folio. Lond. 1635.— Folio. Lond. 1688.— Also 
 in Rennet's History, vol. 2. 
 
 Camdeni (Gul.) Annales Jacobi Regis, ab anno 1603 ad annum 
 1623. 4to. Lond. 1691. The same in EngHsh, v. Rennet's 
 History, vol. 2. 
 
 Camerarius Scotus (Dav.) de Scotorum Fortitudine, Doctrina, et 
 Pieiate, ac de ortu et progressu baeresis in Regnis Scotiae et 
 Angliae. 4to. Parisiis, 1631 
 
 Campbell's (Dr. J.) Lives of the British Admirals; containing also 
 a new and accurate Naval History from the earliest periods. By 
 Dr. Berkenhout, continued to the present time by H. R. Yorke, 
 
 Lond. 1812, &c. 
 
 8 vols. 8vo. 
 
 ¥• 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 xxm 
 
 Campion, v. Irish Histories. 
 
 Capel's (Arthur, Earl of Essex) Letters written during his Lord 
 Lieutenancy of Ireland in 1675. To which is prefixed an histo- 
 rical Account of his Life. 4to. Lond. 1770 
 
 Capgrave (Joan.) Noua legeda Angliae. Folio. 
 
 Lond. W. de Worde, 1516 
 
 Caradoc. The History of Wales : written originally in British by 
 Caradoc of Lhancarvan ; and formerly published in English by 
 Dr. Powel, now newly augmented by W. Wynne. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1697 
 
 Caradoc, the Valiant Welshman ; or, the true Chronicle History of 
 the Life and valiant deedes of Caradoc the Great. By A. R. 4to. 
 
 Printed by George Purslowe, 1615 
 
 Carew's (Sir Geo.) Pacata Hibernia. Ireland appeased and reduced ; 
 or, a History of llie Wars of Ireland, 1600-1-2. Folio. Lond. 
 1633.— Also 2 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1810. 
 
 Carleton (Sir Dudley) Letters from and to, during his Embassy in 
 
 Holland, 1614 to Dec^ 1620. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1775 
 
 Caron (R. P. F. R.) Remonstrantia Hibcrnorum contra Lovanienses, 
 Ultramontanasque Censuras, de incommutabili Regum Imperio, 
 Subditorumque Fidelitate, et Obedientia Indispensabili: Ex SS. 
 Scripturis, Patribus, Theologis, &c. vindicata. Cum Duplici 
 Appendice ; una de Libertate Gallicana : Altera, contra Infailibi- 
 litatem Pontificis Romani. Folio. Anno Domini 1665. Nearly 
 the whole of the Impression of the above Book was destroyed by 
 the great Fire of London. 
 
 Carruther's (the Rev. Ja«.) History of Scotland, from the earliest 
 period of the Scotish Monarchy to the accession of the Stewart 
 Family, 2 vols. 8vo. Edinb. 1826 
 
 Carstares (W™. Secretary to King William,) Letters and Papers 
 addressed to, relating to Public Affairs in Great Britain, but more 
 particularly in Scotland, during the Reigns of King William and 
 Queen Anne. With the Life of Mr. Carstares. Published by 
 Dr. Joseph M'Cormick. 4to. Edinb. 1774 
 
 Carte's ^ho*.) General History of England, containing an Account 
 of the first Inhabitants of the Country, to A.D. 1654, about five 
 Years before the Restoration, 4 vols. Folio. Note at the end of 
 the fourth Vohime. •* The Author proposed to have carried on 
 
 i 
 
XXIV 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XXV 
 
 
 I 
 
 f 
 
 \ 
 
 this Volume to the Restoration, but Death unhappily put a period 
 to it sooner." ^^ud, 1747-50-52.55 
 
 Carte's (Tho».) History of the Life of James Duke of Ormonde, 
 from 1610, to his Death 1688, 2 vols. Folio. Lond. 1736. 
 And Collection of Letters, written by the Kings Charles 1. and 11. 
 the Duke of Ormonde, the Secretaries of State, the Marquess 
 of Clanricarde. and others, during the Troubles of Great Britain 
 and Ireland. Lond. 1735. Together 3 vols. Folio. 
 
 Carve (R. D. T.) Lyra sive Anacephalaeosis Hibernica, in qua de 
 Exordio, sen origine, nomine, moribus. ritibusque Gentis Hiber- 
 nica succinct^ tractatur; cui quoque accessere Annales ejusdem 
 Hiberniae, nee non rerum gestarum per Europam ab anno 1148^ 
 usque ad annum 1650, &c. 4to. Sulzbaci, 1666 
 
 Castlehaven (James. Lord Audley) the Memoirs of— his Engagement 
 and Carriage in the Wars of Ireland 1642-51. Written by Himself. 
 12mo. Lond. 1680.— r. Ware's History of Ireland, vol. 2, p. 
 358.— Re-printed 1684.— And at Dublin, 1815. 
 
 Chalmers's (Geo.) Caledonia: or, an Account, historical and topo- 
 graphic, of North Britain. With a Dictionary of Places, 3 vols. 
 4tQ Lond. 1807, 24 
 
 Chalmers's (Geo.) Life, of Mary Queen of Scots, drawn from the 
 State, with subsidiary Memoirs, 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1822.— An 
 edition. 4to. Lond. 1818. 
 
 Chambre (David, Escossois,) Histoire abreg^e de tous les Roys de 
 France, Angleterre, et Escosse, mise en ordre par forme d'Har- 
 monie ; contenant aussi un brief Discours de I'ancienne alliance, 
 et mutuel secours entre la France et I'Ecosse, avec la Recherche 
 des singularitez plus remarquables, concernant I'estat d'Escosse. 
 Small 8vo. Pa"s. 1579 
 
 Charles I. (the Reign of) an History disposed into Annals. The 
 second edition, revised and enlarged. With a Reply to some late 
 Observations upon that History. By the same Author. And at 
 the End of all, the Observator's Rejoynder. By H. L. (LEstrange.) 
 Folio. Lond. 1656 
 
 Charles I. an Enquiry into the Share which King Charles I. had in 
 the Transactions of the Earl of Glamorgan, after Marquis of 
 Worcester, for bringing over a Body of Irish Rebels to assist that 
 King, in 1645 and 1646. In which Mr. Carte's imperfect 
 account of that Affair, and his use of the MS. Memoirs of the 
 
 Pope's Nuncio, lUnuccini, are impartially considered. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1747 
 
 Charnock's (John) Biographia Navalis : or, Lives of Officers of the 
 Navy of Great Britain, 6 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1794-98 
 
 Chronicon Saxonicum. Ex MSS. Codicibus nunc priraum integrum 
 edidit, ac Latinum fecit E. Gibson. Oxonii 1692.— Chronicon 
 Saxonicum seu Annales Rerum in Anglia praecipue gestarum, a 
 Christo nato ad annum usque MCLIV. deducti, ac jam demum 
 Latinitate donati. Cum Indice Rerum Chronologico. Accedunt 
 Regulae ad investigandas Nominum Locorum Origines. Et No- 
 minum Locorum ac Virorum in Chronico memoratorum explicatio. 
 Oper^ et studio E. Gibson. 4to. Oxonii, 1692. 
 
 Chronicle (the Saxon) with an English Translation, and Notes, 
 critical and explanatory, to which are added chronological, 
 topographical, and glossarial Indices ; a short Grammar of the 
 Anglo-Saxon Language, &c. By the Rev^. J. Ingram. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1823 
 
 Chronicle (the Saxon) a Literal Translation of, by Miss Gurney. 
 Svo, Norwich, 1819 
 
 Cronycles of England. With the Descripcion of Britayne. Folio. 
 
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 Chronicle of Englode with the Frute of Timis. Folio. 
 
 St. Alban, 1483 
 Chronicle of England. Folio. Machlinia's Types. 
 
 Chronycle of the Londe of Englonde. Folio. 
 
 Andewarpe. Gerard de leew, 1493 
 Cronycle of Englonde, with the Frute of Tymes. Folio. 
 
 Emprynted at Westmestre by Wynkyn de Worde, 1497 
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 Caxton's, (W.) Polychronicon, v. Higden. 
 Chronicle of yeres, fro the begynnynge of the Worlde, wherein 
 
 ye shall fynd the names of al the kynges of Englande, of 
 
 the Mayres & Shyreffes of y^ cyte of Lodon & bryefly of 
 
XXVI 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 S^y« 
 
 ■f •!' 
 
 If' 
 
 i't 
 
 1 
 
 many notable acts done in, and syth the reygne of king henry 
 the fourth newly augmented and corrected. 12mo. 
 
 Londo. Thomas Petvt, 1548 
 
 Chronicle (a breviate) from Wyllyam the Conqueroure to this Day. 
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 Chronicles of Ireland, compiled from Ph. Flatsburie, Henry 
 of Marleborow, &c. beginning where Giraldus did end, and 
 brought down to 1587. Holinshed, vol. 2. 
 
 Churchill's (Sir Winston) Divi Britannici : Being a Remark upon 
 the Lives of all the Kings of this Isle, from the Year of the 
 World 2855, unto the Year of Grace 1660. Folio. Lond. 1675 
 
 Clanricarde (Earl of St. Albans, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and 
 Commander in Chief of that Kingdom, and the Forces, in the 
 Reign of King Charles I.) his Memoirs and Letters. Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1757 
 
 Clanricarde's (Ullick, Marquis of, and Earl of St. Alban's) Memoirs, 
 containing several Papers and Letters of King Charles II. Queen 
 Mother, the Duke of York, &c. relating to the Treaty between 
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 Lond. 1722 
 
 Clarendon s (Edward, Earl of) History of the Rebellion, and Civil 
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 of Bishop Waterland. With the Life of the Earl of Clarendon, 
 and Continuation, 9 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1826-27 
 
 Clarendon's (Edw**. Earl of) History of the Rebellion and Civil 
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 Clarendon's (Edw<*. Earl of) Life, written by himself. Folio. 
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 Clarendon's (Edw^. Earl of) Narrative of his Settlement and Sale of 
 Ireland. Whereby the Just English Adventurer is much prejudiced, 
 the Ancient Proprietor destroyed, and Publick Faith violated ; to 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XXVIt 
 
 the great Discredit of the English Church and Government, (if 
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 Cole's (Christian) Memoirs of Affairs of State; Containing the 
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 Colgani (R. P. F.) Acta Sanctorum Veteris et Majoris Scotiae, seu 
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 Codd. exscripta, partim ex antiquis monumentis et probatis 
 Authoribus eruta et congesta ; omnia Notis et Appendicibus 
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 Leon, Duke of Lancaster, and Father of Henry IV. King of 
 England. 8vo. Lond. 1740 
 
 Collins^ V, Sydney. 
 
SS^fStuis^s^^^s-a*.'- ■ 
 
 XXVIII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 BRtTISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XXIX 
 
 \ 
 
 Comerford's (T.) History of Ireland for upwards of 3000 Years. 
 
 12mo. Dublin, 1754 
 
 Cook's (D^ Geo.) History of the Reformation in Scotland, with an 
 
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 Cornwallis* (Sir Cha^.) Account of the baptism, life, death, and 
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 edition. 4to. Lond. 1G27.— In Cotton's Choice Pieces. 8vo.— 
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 various editions. 
 
 Cox's (R^.) Hibernia Anglicana : or, the History of Ireland, from the 
 Conquest thereof by the English to this present time. With an 
 Introductory Discourse. Two parts. Folio. Lond. 1689-1706 
 
 Coxe*s (W".) Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert 
 Walpole, Earl of Orford. 1676-1745. With original Corre- 
 spondence, and Authentic Papers, 3 vols. 4to. Lond. 1798.— The 
 same, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1800. 
 
 Coxe's (W".) Memoirs of Horatio, Lord Walpole, selected from his 
 Correspondence and Papers, and connected with the History of the 
 Times, from 1678 to 1757. 4to. Lond. 1802 
 
 Coxe's (W'".) Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough; with his 
 original Correspondence, from Family and other Papers, 3 vols. 
 4to. Lond. 1818-19— Also 6 vols. 8vo. with an Atlas. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1820. 
 
 Coxe's (W"^.) private and original Correspondence of Charles Talbot, 
 Duke of Shrewsbury, with King William, the Leaders of the 
 Whig Partv, and other distinguished S^d^esmen ; illustrated with 
 Narratives'historical and biographical : from the Family Papers of 
 the Duchess of Buccleuch. 4to. Lond. 1821 
 
 Crawford's (Dav.) Memoirs of the Affairs of Scotland, containing a 
 full and impartial Account of the Revolution in that Kingdom 
 begun in 1567. 8vo. Lond. 1706 
 
 Crawford's (W™.) History of Ireland. From the earliest Period, to 
 the present Time, 2 vols. 8vo. Strabane, 1783 
 
 Cressy's (R. F. S.) Church-History of Brittany from the beginning 
 of Christianity to the Norman Conquest under Roman Governours. 
 British Kings. The English-Saxon Heptarchy. The English- 
 Saxon (and Danish) Monarchy. The Lives of Saints, Episcopal 
 Sees, Succession of Bishops, Synods, National, Provincial, and 
 Diocesan, the Foundation of Monasteries, Nunneries and Churches, 
 and of the Succession of our Kings, and of the Civil Affairs of 
 this Kingdom, Folio. Printed in the Year 1668 
 
 Cromerty (George, Earl of) his Historical Account of the Con- 
 spiracies by the Earls of Gowry, and Robert Logan of Restalrig, 
 against King James VI. with a Vindication of Robert III. from 
 Bastardy. 8vo. Edinb. 1723 
 
 Cromwell (Oliver) Original Letters and Papers of State, addressed to 
 him concerning the Affairs of Great Britain 1649-1658, found 
 amongst the Political Collections of John Milton. Published 
 from the originals by John Nickolls, Junr. Folio. Lond. 1743 
 
 Cromwell's (Oliver) Memoirs of the Protector Oliver Cromwell, and 
 of his Sons, Richard and Henry, Illustrated by original Letters 
 and other Family Papers. 4to. Lond. 1820 
 
 Cromwelliana ; a chronological detail of events in which Oliver 
 Cromwell was engaged, from 1642 to 1658. Collected by 
 Machell Stace. Folio. Westm. 1810 
 
 Crookshank's (Rev. Will*".) History of the State and Sufferings of 
 the Church of Scotland, from the Restoration to the Revolution. 
 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1749. — Also 2 vols. 8vo. Edinb. 1751. 
 
 Cruise's (W"\) Chronological Abridgment of the History of England^ 
 its Constitution and Laws, from the Norman Conquest to the 
 Revolution, 1688. 8vo. Lond. 1815. — -The name of the Author 
 is not prefixed to this Book, which is so admirably compiled, 
 that much regret has been expressed at the non-continuance of 
 it. 
 
 Culloden Papers : Comprising an extensive and interesting Corres- 
 pondence from 1625 to 1748. Published from the Originals in 
 the Possession of D. C. Forbes, of Culloden. With an Introduction 
 and Memoirs of the R^ Hon^^*. Duncan Forbes. 4to. Lond. 1815 
 
 Cunningham's (Alex.) History of Great Britain : from the Revolution 
 1688, to the Accession of George I. translated from the Latin, 
 
M 
 
 i 
 
 r 
 lifi 
 
 -■'I 
 
 XXX BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 bv W". Thompson ; with the Author's Life. 2 vols. 4to. 
 ^ Lond. 1787 
 
 Curry's (D'. John) Historical and Critical Review of the Civil Wars 
 in Ireland, from the Reign of Queen Elizabeth to the Seltlement 
 under King William. With the State of the Irish Catholics, &c. 
 2 vols. 8vo. Loud. 1786.— First Edition. 4to. Dublin, 1775 
 
 Dalrymple's (Sir David, Lord Hailes) Annals of the History of 
 Scotland. From the Accession of Malcolm III. (Surnamed Can- 
 more or Great Head) to the Accession of Robert I. 2 vols. 4to. 
 
 Edinb. 1776-79 
 
 Dalrymple's (Sir D^.) Memorials and Letters relating to the History 
 
 of Britain in the Reigns of James and Charles I. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1766 
 
 Dalrymple's (Sir D^.) Remarks on the History of Scotland. 12mo. 
 
 Lond. 1778 
 
 Dalrympk's (Sir D^.) Annals of Scotland from the Accession of 
 Malcolm III. to the Accession of the House of Stewart. With 
 Tracts relative to the History and Antiquities of Scotland. 3 vols. 
 Q^Q Edinb. 1819 
 
 Dalrymple's (Sir Ja^.) Collections concerning the Scottish History 
 preceding the year 1153. 8vo. Edinb. 1705 
 
 Dalrymple's (Sir John) Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland from 
 the Dissolution of the last Parliament of Charles II. until the 
 Sea Battle off La Hogue, and to the Capture of the French and 
 Spanish Fleets at Vigo. 3 vols. 4to. Lond. and Edinb. 1771, 
 73, 88.— Another Edition, 3 vols. 8vo, Lond. 1 790. 
 
 Dalyell's (J. G.) Tract chiefly relating to Monastic Antiquities, with 
 some Account of a recent search for the Remains of the Scottish 
 Kiu^s interred in the Abbey of Dunfermline. 8vo. Edinb. 1809 
 
 Daniel's (Sara.) History of England to the end of Edward III.'s 
 Reign. 4to. Lond. 1602,— Also in Kennet's History, vol. 1. 
 
 Daniel's (Sam.) Collection of the History of England, 5th Edition, 
 with a Continuation of the History, unto the Reign of Henry VIL 
 By John Trussel. Folio. Lond. lo85.--In Daniel's method, 
 the Reigns of Kiug Richard II. King Henry IV. V. and VI. r. 
 Kennet's History, vol. 1. 
 
 Darcie, r. Camden. 
 
 Davies's (Sir John) Discovcrie of the true Causes why Ireland was 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. XXXI 
 
 never entirely subdued until the beginning of his Majesty's hapnv 
 Reign (James I.) The 1st edition. 4to. Lond. 161 2.-Various 
 subsequent Editions. 
 
 De Foe's (Dan^) History of the Union between England and Scotland 
 Folio. Edinb. 1709.— Another Edition, by Chalmers. 4to* 
 Lond. 1786. 
 
 De Foe's (Dan'.) Memoirs of the Church of Scotland, in four Periods 
 1. The Church in her Infant State, from the Reformation to* 
 Queen Mary's Abdication. 2. The Church in its growing State 
 from the Abdication to the Restoration. 3. The Church in its' 
 persecuted state, from the Restoration to the Revolution. 4. The 
 Church io its present State, from the Revolution to the Union. 
 With an Appendix of some Transactions since the Union. 8vo! 
 
 wx Lond. 1717 
 
 Dempsteri (Tho. Baronis de Muresk) Historia Ecclesiaslica Gentis 
 Scotorum Lib. XIX. 4to. Bononi*. 1627 
 
 Dempsteri (Tim.) Apparatus ad Historiam Scoticam Lib. IL Acces- 
 serunt Martyrologium Scoticum Sanctorum 1679. Scotorum 
 1603 Nomenclatura. 4to. gon. 1622 
 
 Denjaldi (V. N. R.) Rolio Northmanno-Britannicus. Folio, 
 
 r, . , , „ . Roth. 1660 
 
 Desiderata Curiosa Hibernica ; or, a select Collection of State 
 Papers, illustrating the Political Systems of the chief Governors 
 and Government of Ireland during the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth. 
 James I. and Charles I. 2 vols. 8vo. Dublin 1772 
 
 Dodd's (Charles) Church History of England, from 1600 to' 1688 
 (Chiefly with regard to the Catholics.) 3 vols. Folio. 
 
 Supposed to have been pHnted at Brussels, 1787 
 DodiDgfon's (G. B«bb, Baron of Melcombc Regis) Diary from 
 March 8th, 1748-9. to Feby. 6tb. 1761. By H. P. Wyndham. 
 8vo. o i- . 
 
 rk J « . Salisbury, 1784 
 
 Domesday Book ; seu Liber Censualis Willelmi Primi Regis Anajia 
 inter Archives Regni in Domo Capitulari Westmonasterii asservatis 
 2 vols. Folio. r J ,„„„ 
 
 TA J T^ . Lond. 1783 
 
 Domesday Book ; Libri Censualis vocati Domesday Book Indices 
 Folio. 11,* 
 
 T\ J ,> . Lond. 1811 
 
 Domesday Book ; Additamenta ex Codic. Antiquiss.-Exon Domes- 
 day.^Inquisitio Eliensis.-Liber Winton.— Boldon Book.-Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1816 
 
 li 
 
 -■m 
 
I, 
 
 XXXII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 
 \ 
 
 Domesday Book illustrated, by Rob^ Kelham. 8vo. Lond. 1788 
 D'Orleans (J.) Histoire des Revolutions d'Angleterre, 3 vols. 4to. 
 
 Paris, 1734 
 
 D'Orleans. Histoire des Revolutions d'Angleterre pour servir de 
 suite a celles du Pere D'Orleans pars M. Purpin, 2 vols. 12mo. 
 
 Paris, 1786 
 
 Douglas's (Jas.) Nenia Britannica ; or. a Sepulchral History of Great 
 Britain, derived from the ancient Burrows of the Britons. Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1793 
 
 Drake (Ja».) Historia Anglo-Scotica. From William I. and including 
 Queen Mary of Scots. 8vo. Lond 1703 
 
 Drake's (Ja^.) History of important events between the time of 
 William I. and Queen Elizabeth. 8vo. Lond. 1709 
 
 Drummond of Hauthornden (W°\) History of Scotland from 1423 
 to 1642. Containing the Lives of James I. II. HI. IV. and V. 
 With several Memorials of State, during the Reigns of James the 
 VI. and Charles I. Witli a prefatory Introduction by Mr. Hall of 
 Gray's Inn. Folio. Lond. 1655.— 8vo. Lond. 1081. The best 
 edition is in his Works. Folio. Edinb. 1711 
 
 Dublin. A List of the Claims as they are entered with the Trustees 
 at Chichester House on the College Green, Dublin, on or before 
 the 10th of August, 1700. This is a List of Irish Claims. 355 
 Pages. Dublin, 1701. Report of the Irish Forfeitures, &c. 
 Lond. 1700. One Volume. Folio. 
 
 Ducatus Lancastriae: Pars Prima, Calendarium Inquisitionum post 
 Mortem, ab Edw. I. ad Car. I. Pars Secunda, a Calendar of 
 the Pleadings, &c. from Henry VII. to Philip and Mary: — And to 
 the Pleadings of the first thirteen years of Queen Elizabeth, 2 
 vols. Folio. Lond. 1823-27 
 
 Ducbesnii (And.) Historiae Normannorum Scriptores antiqui. Res 
 ab illis per Galliam, Angliam, Apvliam, Capva: Principatum, 
 Siciliam, et Orientem gestas explicantes, ab anno Christi 838 
 ad annum 1220. — Catalogus et Ordo Scriptorum hoc Volumine 
 comphrehensorum. Gesta Normannorum ante Rollonem Ducem, 
 ab anno scilicet Christi 837. ad annum 897. Chronicon Rheginonis 
 Abbatis Prumiensis excerptum, de Normannorum gestis. Anna- 
 lium in Fuldensi Monasterio Scriptorum excerptum, de Danis et 
 Normannis. Alia variorum Chronicorum excerpta de Normannis. 
 Abbonis de obsessa ^ Normannis Lutetia Parisiorum Lib. 11. 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. XXXIH 
 
 Dudonis Decani S. Quintini, de moribus et gestis" primorum 
 Normann.. Ducum Lib. III. Emm. Anglorum Regin.'R." 
 J. DUC.S Normannorum fili^, Encomium. Gesta Guillelmi H- 
 Due. Normannorum, Regis Angli. 1. , Guil. Pietauensi Lexo I 
 
 Zachit; r^^K""''^" ''''''^' ^^^^"'' Gemmeticen L 
 Monach,, H^tona. Normannorum Lib. VIIL Ordericus Vitalis 
 
 Anghgena. Coenobii Uticensis, seu sancti Ebrulfi, Presbyte 
 Monadn, H.tona. Ecclesiastic. Lib. XIII. Gesta Stephani R J 
 Anglorum et Ducis Normannorum. Chronica NormannS 
 continens multa ad Francos et Anglos pertinentia, ab anno 39 
 a annum 1259. Annalis Historia brevis in Monasterio 3* 
 Stephan, Cadomens. conscripta. Catalogi varii nobilium Norman! 
 norum, qu, floruerunt ,n Anglia tempore Guillelmi Conqua^storis 
 Nomina militum ferentium bannerias in Normanniaet al^ FTaneil* 
 tumTeT ^^.r^^.^^"»' Wi II. R. Fr.-Feoda Normanni.. Sch" 
 
 urn ad D ir^ ^"" '^'^"^"^ ^-^ Normannis. Offi- 
 
 rIL r r. ^^^™^""'«^ constituendum. Charta. plures 
 
 R gtfm Franca^, Ducum Normannis, et aliorum. Famili. Regum 
 
 ^n^rn '' '''- ^^°^^'^"- ---"^ -^"---e 
 
 Du Chesne (And.) Historic Anglican, circ^ Tempos Co^qu^'asT 
 gh. , Guhelmo Notho, Normannorum Duce, selecta Morumenta 
 
 Excerptaex-Histori. Normannorum Scriptores Antiqui.' Ado • 
 Viro A. Duchesne, cum notis &c. F.Maseres. 4to. Lond 1807 
 
 dirlande. Foho. Pans, 163^. Continuee par le Sieur du 
 Verdier, 2 vols. Folio. Paris, 1666. 
 Durs (W.) new and full, critical, biographical and geographical 
 Silf tV^^'f^"^^*^^ History of the sLcLl o[ 
 
 "" Pat!' fr'^ r^- ^^'^"^'^'* ^^"-*-" ^"^'^--i 'si've 
 Pandects CcBn.biarum Benedictorum Cluniacensium Cisterciensium 
 Carthusianorum a primordiis ad eorom dissolutionem &c. 3 vols 
 F0I.0 Lond. 1655, 56, 78 :- Vol. 1 . Editio Secunda, Lond. 1682 
 
 Entth riT ^"^''^^"""' ^'"^^^^ -^ ^--^^ted into 
 Eng hsh, with additions to the year 1717. Folio. Lond 17l8 
 
 tit ' '°'''^'"" Anglicanum, continued by John Stevens, 2 vols. 
 
 Lond. 1722, 23 
 
XXXIV 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XXXV 
 
 Dugdale*s Monasticon Anglicanum. Edited by John Caley, Esq^^. 
 
 Henry Ellis, Esq^-e. and D^. Bulkeley Bandinel. 6 vols. Folio, 
 
 the last of which is now in progress. 
 Dusdale's short View of the late Troubles in England. Folio. 
 
 Oxford, 1681 
 
 Dugdale*s Perfect Copy of all Summons of the Nobility to the 
 Great Councils of this Realm, from the 49. Hen. III. to 1G05. 
 Folio. Lond. 1685.— The same re-printed some years after with 
 the same date. Folio. 
 
 Dugdale's Origines Juridiciales ; or, Historical Memorials of the 
 English Laws, Courts of Justice, Forms of Trial, Punishments, 
 &c. with a List of Lord Chancellors and other Law Officers. 
 Folio. Lond. 1666.— The second edition. Folio. Lond. 1671. 
 —The third edition, with Additions. Folio. Lond. 1680. 
 
 Dugdale. Chronica Juridicialia : or, an Abridgment and Conti- 
 nuation of Dugdale's Origines Juridiciales. 8vo. Lond. 1739 
 
 Duncan's (W^^) History of the Kings of Scotland, from Fergus I. 
 to the end of Queen Anne's Reign, with an Appendix, containing 
 the Lives of several famous Persons concerned in the Government, 
 civil, military, &c. Small 8vo. Glasg. 1722 
 
 Eadmeri Historiae Novorum, sive sui Seeculi Lib. VL Res gestas 
 sub Gulielmis I. et IL et Henrico L Angliae Regibus, edidit J. 
 Selden. Folio. Lond. 1623 
 
 Echard (Lawrence) The History of England. From the first 
 Entrance of Julius Caesar and the Romans, to the Conclusion of 
 the Reign of King James II. and the Establishment of King 
 William and Queen Mary upon the Throne, in the Year 1688. 
 With a complete Index. Folio. The third edition, with Additions. 
 Lond. 1720.— The first edition, 3 vols. Folio. 1707, 1718. 
 — Another edition, 2 vols. Folio. 1724. 
 Echard's (L.) History of the Revolution, and the Establishment of 
 England in 1688. Introduced by a Review of the Reigns of 
 King Charles, and King James II. 8vo. Lond. 1725 
 
 Ecosse. Recit de I'Expedition en Ecosse I'an M.D.XLVI. et de la 
 Battayle de Muscleburgh par le Sieur Berteville. 4to. 
 
 Imprime a Edimbourgh, 1825 
 Edwarde Confessour (Saynt) the Lyfe of. 4to. 
 
 Wyukyn de Worde, 1630 
 
 Edward II. the History of, by E. F. (supposed to be Henry Viscount 
 Faulkland.) 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 Edward VI. the Journal of his Reign, written with his own Hand. 
 In Burnet's Hist, of the Reformation, vol. 2. 
 
 Elias de Trickingham, v. .Elias. 
 
 Elizabeth. The History of the Life and Reign of that excellent 
 Princess Queen Elizabeth, from her Birth to her Death. As 
 also, the Trial, Sufferings, and Death of Mary Queen of Scots. 
 
 _ ^^^* Lond. 1739 
 
 Emmae. Anglorum Reginae Richardi I. Ducis Normannorum, Filis, 
 Encomium. Incerto Auctore, sed coaetaneo. Item, Gesta Gu- 
 helmi Ducis Normannorum, et Regis Anglorum, a Qui. Picta- 
 vensi scripta.— Exccrpta ex Orderico Vitali, de Gulielmo L Rege 
 Anglorum. With Notes in English, by Baron Maseres. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1783 
 
 Enderbie's (Pierce) Cambria Triumphans: or, ancient and modern 
 British, and Welsh Histories, from Brute to Charles I. Folio. 
 Lond. 1661.— Re-printed. Folio. Lond. 1810. 
 
 England. The Glory and Prerogatives of England, over all the 
 Nations in the World, by T. G. (Thomas Gainesford.) 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1620 
 
 England, the History of, faithfully extracted from authentic Records, 
 
 approved Manuscripts, and the most celebrated Histories, 2 vols. 
 
 ^^^- ^ Lond. 1702 
 
 England. History of the Commons Warre of England, begun 1640 
 
 to 1662. 8vo. Lond. I6(»2 
 
 England and Scotland, the History of the Warres betweene, from 
 
 William the Conqueror to the Union under King James. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1607 
 England and Scotland. A Treatise of Union of the two Realmes of 
 England and Scotland, by J. H. 4to. Lond. 1604 
 
 English Papists. A List of the Monasteries, Nunneries, and Col- 
 leges, belonging to the English Papists in several Popish Countries 
 beyond Sea. 4to. Lond. 1700 
 
 Exton*s (Dr. John) Maritime Dicaeologie: or, Sea-Jurisdiction of 
 England. The Antiquity of the Admiralty of England, &c. 
 ^«^»«- Lond. 1664 
 
XXXVI 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 1516. 
 
 t 
 
 Fabyan's Chrouicle, the first edition, by Pynson. Folio. 
 
 See Ellis's Preface to his edition of Fabyan. 
 Fabyan's Cronycle, newly prynted, with the cronjcle, actes, and 
 dedes done in the tynie of the reygne of the most excellent 
 prynce kynge Henry VII. father unto our most drad souerayne 
 lord kynge Henry VIII. &c. Folio. Second edition. 
 
 Prented at London, by W. Rastell, 1533 
 K Fabian's Chronicles whiche fie hymselfe namelh the concordaunce of 
 historyes. now newely printed, and in many places corrected, as 
 to the dylygent reader it may apere. Folio. Third edition. 
 
 London: Printed by W. Bonham, 1542 
 
 Fabian's Chronicle, which he naraeth the concordaunce of histories, 
 
 uewly perused. And continued from the beginnyng of King 
 
 Henry Vll. to the ende of Queene Mary. Folio. Fourth edition. 
 
 Imprynted at London, by Jhon Kyngston, 1559 
 
 Fabyan's Chronicles of England and France. Re-printed from 
 
 Pynson's edition of 1516. Including the different continuations. 
 
 To which are added a biographical and literary preface, and 
 
 an Index by Henry Ellis. 4to. Lon<i- 181 1 
 
 Fenn's (Sir John) Original Letters, written during the Reigns of Henry 
 
 VL Edward IV. and Richard III. 4 vols. 4to. Loud. 1787-89 
 
 Ferguson's (Rob*.) Histor)- of the Revolution. 8vo. London: 
 
 Printed in the Year 1706, and re-printed in 1717. 
 
 Flemingi Hiberni (R. P. F. Patricii) Collectanea Sacra sen S. Co- 
 
 lumbani Hiberni Abbatis, Magui Monachorum Patriarchae, 
 
 Monasteriorum Luxoviensis in Gallia, et Bobiensis in Italia, 
 
 aliorumque, Fundatoris et Patroni, necnon aliorum aliquot e 
 
 Veteri itidem Scoti^ seu Hiberni^ antiquorum Sanctorum Acta et 
 
 Opuscula, nusquam anteb^c edita, partem ab ipso brevibus Notis, 
 
 partem fusioribus Commentariis, ac speciali de Monastica S. 
 
 Columbani institutione Tractatu, illustrata; in quibus de ejusdem 
 
 Sancti patria, doctrina,J Monachatu, Magistris, Collegis, aetate, 
 
 peregrinatione, monasteriorum ab ipso ej usque discipulis condi- 
 
 torum origine et progressu; Hibcmorum quoque ac Britonum 
 
 differentia dim a Romanis in Paschae celebratione multa curiosa 
 
 et nova, per V. A. P. F. Thomam Sirinum in Lovaniensi Collegio 
 
 S. Antonii de Padua ejusdem Ordinb et Provinciae Hibernia S. 
 
 Theol. Lectorem Jubilatum rectus castigata et aucta. Folio. 
 
 Lovanii, 1667 
 
 i \ 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XXXVU 
 
 Floreutius Wigomensis. — Chronicon ex Chronicis, ab initio mundi 
 usque ad annum Domini 1118 deductum, Auctore Florentio 
 Wigoniensi monacho. Accessit etiam continuatio usq ; ad annum 
 Christi 1141. 4to. Lond. R. Watkius, 1592 
 
 Forbes's (D''. P.) Full View of the Public Transactions in the 
 Reign of Queen Elizabeth: or» a particular Account of all 
 the Memorable Affairs of that Queen, 2 vols. Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1740-41 
 
 Fountainhall (Lord) Chronological Notes of Scottish Affairs, 1680- 
 1701 ; being chiefly taken from his Diary. 4to. Edinb. 1822 
 
 Fox» or Foxe (George) Acts and Monuments of these latter and 
 perilous dayes, touching matters of the Church; wherein are 
 comprehended and described, the great persecutions and horrible 
 troubles, that liaue been wrought and practised by the Romish 
 Prelates, speciallye in this Realme of England and Scotlaude, 
 from the yearc of our Lord 1000, unto the tyme now present. 
 Gathered and collected according to the true copies and wry tinges 
 certificatorie, as well of the parties themselves that suffered, as 
 also out of the Bishops* Registers, which wer the doers tliereof, 
 3 vols. Folio. The last and ninth edition. Lond. 1684 
 
 Fox's (R^ Hon^^e. chas. jas,) History of the early part of the Reign 
 of King James II. 4to. Lond. 1808. — t. Hey wood, Lonsdale, and 
 Rose. A Translation of the Letters in the Appendix of Fox's 
 History was published in 1808. 4to. 
 
 Frankland's (D*^. Tho^) Annals of King James and Khig Charles I. 
 1612 to 1642. Folio. Lond. 1681 
 
 Froissart (Jehan) Croniques de France, d'Angleterre, d'Ecosse, 
 d'Espaigne, de Bretaigne, de Gasconge, de Flandres, et lieux 
 circonvins, 4 vols. Folio. Paris, Mich, le Noir, 1505. — For 
 particulars of manuscript, and early editions of Froissart, v. 
 D^ Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica, and D^ Dibdin's Library 
 Companion. 
 
 Froyssart (J.) Histoire et Cronique, revue ct corrig^ par Denis 
 Sauvage, 4 vols. Folio. The best edition. 
 
 Lyon, J. de Tounies, 1559-61 
 
 Froyssart's (Sir J.) Cronycles of Englaude, France, Spayne, Portyn- 
 gale, Scotland, Bretayne, Flaunders, and other places adjoynynge,^ 
 translated by John Bourchier, Lord Berners, 2 vols. Folio. 
 Both the volumes are printed by Pyobon. Lond. Richard Pynsoo, 
 
 it 
 
 • '% 
 
XXXVIII BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 1523-1526. 2 vols. Folio.-Lond. Pynson and Middleton, 
 
 J 52*5 • 
 
 FroissarVs (Sir J.) Chronicles of England, France, and the adjoining 
 Countries. Translated from the best French editions, with 
 additions, and the Life of Sir John Froissart. To which is added 
 some Account of the Manuscript of his Chronicle in the Elizabe- 
 thian Library at Breslau, and a complete Index. By Thomas 
 
 p Johns, 4 vols. 4to. At the Hafod Press, 1803-5.10.-Another 
 editi?n, 12 vols. 8vo. And a volume of Plates. 4to. Lond. 
 1808.— Also 2 vols. 4to. Lond. 1812. 
 
 Frossard (an Epitome of) Composed in Latine by J. Sleydane, 
 Englished by P. Golding. 4to. Lond. 1608 
 
 Fuller's (Tho^) Church History of Great Britain until the year 1648. 
 With a History of Cambridge and Waltham Abbey. Folio, 
 
 Lond. 1655 
 
 Fuller's (Tho^.) History of the Worthies of England. Folio. 
 Lond. 1662.— Also, with Notes, by J. Nichols, 2 vols. 4to. 
 Lond. 1811. 
 
 :1 
 
 Gale (Th.) et Job. Fell. Volumen L— Rerum Anglicarum Scrip- 
 tores Veterum, Tom I. Quorum Ingulfus nunc primum integer, 
 cieteri nunc primum proderunt.— 1. Ingulphi Croylandensis 
 historia.~-2. Continuatio Petri Blessensis.— 3. Chronica de 
 Mailros.— 4. Annates Monasterii Burtonensis, Stafford. — 5. 
 Historiie Croylandensis continuatio. Edidit Gul. Fulman. Folio. 
 
 Oxoniae, 1684 
 
 Gale et Fell. Volumen II.— Historiae Anglicanae Scriptores Quinquaj 
 ex vetustis Codicibus MSS. nunc primum in lucem editi. vol. II. 
 Accessit rerum et verborum Index locupletissimus. — 1. Annales 
 de Margan.— 2. Chronicon Thomae Wykes.— 3. Annales Wa- 
 verleienses. — 4. Itinerarum Regis Richardi in terram Hieroso- 
 lymorum, Auctore Gaufrido Vinisauf.— 5. Chronicon Waltheri 
 Hemingford- Folio. Oxoniae, 1687 
 
 Gale et Fell. Volumen III.— Historiae Britannicae, Saxonicae, 
 Anglo-Danicse, Scriptores XV. Ex vetustis Codd. MSS. editi. 
 Opera T. Gale. Praefatio ostendit Ordinem. Accessit Rerum et 
 Verborum Index locupletissimus. — 1. Gildas. — 2. Eddius. — 
 3. Vila S. Wilfredi Episcopi Eboracensis.— 4. Nennii historia 
 Britouum.— 5. Chronicon faui Sancli Ncoti, sive Annales Joannis 
 
 3: 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XXXIX 
 
 Asserii;--6. Polychronicon, Ranulphi Higdeni.— 7. Willielmus 
 Malmesburiensis de ecclesi^ Glastoniensis, et de pontificibus.— 
 
 8. De fundatione et benefactoribus Coenobii Ramesiensis. — 
 
 9. Historia ecclesiae Eliensis.— 10. Chronica Joannis Walling- 
 ford.— 11. Scotorum Historia Joannis Fordun.— 12. De ponti- 
 ficibus et Sanctis ecclesiae Eboracensis, poema Auctore Flacco 
 Alcwino. Ex MSS. Codd. Remensi, et Sancti Theodorici prope 
 Remos, Appendix Antiquitatum Britannicarum. C. Ptolemaii 
 descriptio Britanniarum. Antonini Itinerarium Britanniarum. 
 Notitiae Dignitatum in Britannia. Anonymus Geographus de 
 Britannia. Hydae Saxonicae. Notae ad Antoninum, Suritae. 
 Consuetudines et jura ex libro Doomes-day. Antiqui Populi, 
 Urbes, &c. Britanniarum. Notae ad Ptolemaeum, Notae ad 
 Antoninum, Tho. Gale. Index Rerum, et Locorum. Folio. 
 
 Oxonise, 1691 
 Cialfredus Monumetensis. De Rebus et Gestis Regura Britannorum. 
 4to, Paris. 1508 
 
 Galfredus Monumetensi. Britanniae utriusque regum et principium 
 oriso. &c. ab Galfredo Monumetensi, ex antiquissimus Britannici 
 sermonis monumentis in Latinum traducta, et ab Ascensio rursus 
 majore accuratione inipressa. 4to. Anno 1517 
 
 Galfredus Monumetensis. Jeffrey of Monmouth's British History, 
 translated into English from the Latin. With a large Preface 
 concerning the Authority of the History, by Aaron Thompson. 
 ^8vo. Lond. 1718 
 
 Gildas Sapiens de Calamitate, Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae quam 
 Angliam nunc vocant. 8vo. Lond. 1526.— 8vo. Bas. 1541. — 
 12mo. Lond. 1568. — De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae ac 
 flebili castigatione in Reges Principes et Sacerdotes, Epistola: 
 vetustiss. exemp. auxilio a mendis plurimus vindicata, &c. 8vo. 
 Lond. J. Daye, 1563.— 12mo. Lond. 1567.— De excidio ex 
 editione J. Josselini. 8vo. Lond. 1568.— Par. 1576.— De 
 Excidio, a Carolo Bertram. 8vo. Havn. 1757.— v. Gale et Fell, 
 vol. III.— A Description of the State of Great Britain, written 
 eleven Hundred Years since. By that ancient and famous Author 
 Gildas, sir-named the Wise, and for the excellency of the Work 
 translated into English. 12mo. Lond. 1652.— Also a Trans- 
 lation, by Thos. Habingdon, of ** De Excidio Britanniae,*' by 
 Thos. Habington. 8vo. Lond. 1638. 
 
, % 
 
 XL 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 n\\ 
 
 m 
 
 4 ' 
 
 Giraldus Cambrensis. Camhrensis Eversus, seu Potius historica fides 
 in Rebus Hibernicis, Giraldo Cambreusi abrogata. Folio. 
 
 Impress. An. M.DC.LXII. 
 Giraldus Cambrensis*s Irish Historic, with Scholies to the same, by 
 
 John Hooker, r. Holinshcd's Chronicle, vol. 2. 
 Godet's (Gyles) Chronicle, or abstract of Ihe Genealogie and race 
 of all the kynges of England, from the Floudde of Noe, until! 
 Brute, cSfc. — A second Table. The Raignes of the Britaines from 
 the time of Brute to Cadwallader, and then this realine being in 
 great misery, the English Saxons invaded it, and so reigned untill 
 the comming in of Willyam Conquerour.— Third Table. The 
 raignes of the Saxon kinges : and begineth the raigne of Willyani 
 Coqueror : and from him, to our Souueraine lady the Queenes 
 maiestie that nowe is (Queen Elizabeth) wliome God prospere. 
 Amen. In Prose and Verse. With Wood-cut Portraits, coloured. 
 A Preface to the Reader, &c. Folio. Imprinted at London by Gyles 
 Godet dwellinge in Blacke Frieres, 1560. This Chronicle is so 
 scarce that a complete Copy has not appeared, and the present 
 one is without the Title. 
 Godwini (Franc. Archiep. Landav.) Rerum Anglicarum Henrico VIII. 
 Edwardo VI. et Maria Regnantibus Annales, nunc primiim editi. 
 ^olio. Lond. J. Bill, 1616 
 
 Godwin's (Fr.) Annals of England. Containing the Reignes of 
 Henry VIII. Edward VI. and Queen Mary. Englished, corrected, 
 and enlarged, by Morgan Godwyn. Folio. Lond. 1630.— Also 
 1676. — And in Rennet's History, vol. 2. 
 Godwin (Fr.) de Praesulibus Angliae Commentarius, omnium Episco- 
 porum et Cardinalium ejusdein Gentis Nomina, Tempora, Seriem, 
 atque actiones maxime memorabiles ab ultima Antiquitate com- 
 plexus, edidit Gul. Richardson, 2 vols. Folio. Cantab. 1743 
 Godwin's (Tho».) History of the Reign of Henry V. Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1704 
 
 God\*in's (W".) History of the Commonwealth of England, from its 
 
 Commencement to the Restoration of Charles U. 4 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1824-28 
 
 Gordon's (the Rev^. Ja^) History of the Rebellion in Ireland, 1798, 
 
 &c. An Account of the Irish Revolutionists from 1782 to 
 
 their suppression, and a Reply to Sir W. Musgrave. 8to. 
 
 Lond. 1803 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XLI 
 
 Gordon's (the Rev<i. J^) History of Ireland, from the earliest 
 account, to the Union 1801, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond iS 
 
 he grand Influence the Actions of the City of London ha.e 
 had upon the Aflairs of the Nation for man'y Ages pal to. 
 
 GougirscRd.) Account of Alien Priories, and of such LatdstlJ^ 
 are known to have possessed in England and Wales. 2 vols. 12mo. 
 
 Cough's (K^) Sepulchral Monuments in Great Britain,X1iied™ 
 I lustrate the History of Families. Manners. Habits. L7a' t 
 
 duclory Observations. 5 vols. Folio. Lond 17'^fi on 
 
 Grafton's (Rich.) Chronicleat large and meere Srylf 'tS 
 
 affayre, of Englande and Kinges of the same, deduced from the 
 
 Srr :?:^'^""^^*'^''^^ ^.,,, ^,^^^^^^ ^.^^^ 
 
 4^ -Lo'nTlS. "' "• ^^"^^^'"' -«--He.printed, 2 vols. 
 
 ""Tf r ^.' V "'' .^'u^ ^'''^'' ^^"^'^^ ^'^^ Years of King James, 
 or the Condition of the State of England, and the Relation it had 
 to other Provinces. 4to. Lond. 1643.-Re.published. with 
 additions, imder the Title of « The first fourteen Years of Kinir 
 James." 4to. 1651. ^ 
 
 Gulielmi Neubrigensis Rerum Anglicarum Lib. V. First edition 
 
 12mo. . ^ 
 
 r> V I VT 1 • . . Antv. 1567 
 
 Guhelmus Neubrigensis de Rebus Anglicis, cum notis J. Picardi 
 
 8vo. „ . 
 
 r- r I • VT 1 • . ,,. Fans. 1610 
 
 Gulielmi Neubrigensis Historia sive Chronica Rerum Anglicarum 
 Libris quinque. E Codice MS. pervetusto, in Bibliotheca Thorns' 
 Sebright, Bar. Studio atque industria Th. Hearnii, qui et pneter 
 Joan, Picardi Aunotationes, &c. 3 vols. 8vo. Oxonii 1719 
 
 Gutch's (the Rev. John) Collectanea Curiosa: or. Miscellaneous 
 Tracts relating to the History and Antiquities of England and ' 
 Ireland, the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and other 
 Subjects. Chiefly collected from the MSS. of Archbishop Sancroft 
 
 ^\"^^!- ^"^- Oxford, 1781 
 
 Guthnes(W-.) General History of England, from the Invasion of 
 
 the Romans, under Julias Caesar to the late Revolution in 1688. 
 
 Including the Histories of the Neighbouring People and States, so 
 
 f 
 
 #- 
 

 
 3^m BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 far as they are comiected with that of England. To which is 
 added Five Dissertations.-l. Upon the dark and fabulous Ages 
 of the British History ; in which will be contained the earliest 
 Accounts we have of the History, Manners, Customs. Laws, &c. 
 of the ancient Britons ; and an Examination of Credit due to the 
 English, and other Writers, who have treated of those Times - 
 2 Upon the great Revolution of the English Government under 
 Egbert, about the year 828, and its concurrent Causes.— 3. Upon 
 the Independency of the Crown of Scotland.-4. Concerning 
 the Norman Engraftments upon the English Laws and Government. 
 —5. Concerning the Alienation and Accession of Property, with 
 tlie great Effects they have had upon our Constitution since the 
 Reign of Henrv VIL 3 vols. Folio. Lond. 1744-47-51 
 
 Guthrie's History continued by James Ralph's History of England, 
 during the Reigns of King William, Queen Anne, and King 
 George I. With an introductory Review of the Reigns of the 
 Roya? Brothers. Charles and James; in which are to be found the 
 Seeds of the Revolution. By a Lover of Truth and Liberty, 
 2 vols. Folio. Lond. 1744-46 
 
 Guthrie's (W'^\) general History of Scotland, from the earliest 
 Accounts to the present Time, 10 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1767 
 
 Gwvn's (J.) Military Memoirs of the Great Civil War. 4to. 
 ^ ^ Edinb. 1722 
 
 Gybbon (John) Edovardus Confessor Redivivus. The Piety and 
 Virtues of Holy Edward the Confessor revived in the Sacred 
 Majesty of King James II. 4to. Lond. 1688 
 
 H ABiNGTON's (W".) Historic of Edward IV. Folio. Lond. 1640 
 —Also in Kennet's History, vol. 1. 
 
 Hallam's (Hen.) Constitutional History of England, from the Ac- 
 cession of Henry VII. to the Death of George II. 3 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1829 
 
 Halle (Edwd.) xhe unyon of the twoo noble and illustre famelles of 
 Lancastre and Yorke, beyng long in continuall discension for the 
 croune of this noble realme, with al the actes done in both the 
 tymes of the Princes, both of the one lynage and of the other, 
 beginnyng at the tvme of Kynge Henry IV. the first aucthor of 
 this devision, and so succesively preceding to ye raygne of the hygli 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. XLIU 
 
 and prudent Prince kynge Henry the eyghte the indubitate floure 
 and very hey re of both the sayde linages, 1 550. The first edition. 
 Folio. London, Rychard Grafton, 1548.— The true date of this 
 first edition (1548) is to be found on the leaf following CCLXII 
 beginning the Table.-The second Edition. Folio. Lond. r! 
 Grafton, 1550.^The same, carefully collated, with the Editions 
 of 1548 and 1550. By H. Ellis. 4to; Lond. 1809 
 
 Hamilton s(Chas.) Transactions during the Reign of Queen Anne; 
 from the Union, to the Death of that Princess. 8vo. Edinb 1790 
 
 Hanmer, r. Irish Histories. 
 
 Hardwicke's (theEariof) Miscellaneous State Papers, 1501-1726 
 
 2 vols. 4to; I A n^^a 
 
 u J .... Lond. 1778 
 
 Hardyngs (Jhon) Clironicle in metre, fro the first bcgynning of 
 Englade. unto ,e „igne of Edwarde IV. where he made an end of 
 h.s chronicle. And from ye time is added with a colinuacion of 
 the storie m prose to this our tyme. now first emprinted, gathered 
 out of diuerse and soundrie autours of moste certain knowlege 
 and subsfanciall credit. ,» either m latin or els in our mother 
 tounge haue writen of ye aff-aires of Englande. 4to. Londoni. 
 Richard, Graftoni. 1543._Two EdiUons of Hardyng's Chronicle 
 were printed in the Month of January. J 543. See Preface to 
 Elhss edition 1812. p. XVIII.-The same with a biographical 
 and literary Preface, and Index, by Henry Ellb. 4to. 
 
 u , . ... „ Lond. 1812 
 
 Harleian Miscellany: or. a Collection of scarce Pamphlets and 
 iracts. Interspersed with Annotations by the late W Oldvs 
 Esq" and some additional Notes by Tho. Parke. F.S.A. 10 vols! 
 4to Lond. 1808.-First edition. 8 vols. 4to. 1744.-Histo- 
 rical Collections from it. 4to. 1793. 
 Harpsfeld (Nic.) Historia Anglicana Ecclesias.ica a primis genUs 
 suscepla: fide, incunabulis ad nostra fere tempora deducta. et in 
 quiDdecm centurias distributa. Auctore Nicolao Harpsfeldio 
 Archidiacono Cantuariensi. Adjecta breui narrations de Diuortio 
 Hennc. VIII. Regis ab uxore Cafherina. et ab Ecclesia Catholics 
 Ilomana discessione. scripla ab Edmundo Campiano. Nunc 
 pnmum m lucem products studio et o,>era R. P. Richardi Gibboni 
 Angh Socielatis Jesu Theologi. Folio. Uuaci 1692 
 
 Harpsfeld (Nic.) sub iiomi.^e Alan Cope. Dialog! sex contra Summi 
 Pontihcatus, Mvuastica: Vita;, Sanctorum, Sacrarum Imaginum 
 
—jsm 
 
 \\ 
 
 -fr 
 
 XUV BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Oppugnatorcs, et Pscudomartyres : In quibus practerqiiam qu6i1 
 iioniiulla, qux alij liactemis vel attigerunt leuiter, vel peiiitus 
 omiserunt, paull(^ vberius et plenius explicatur; Centuriouum clii 
 Magdeburgensia, auctorum Apologias Auglicanae, Pseudomarty- 
 rologoruni nostri temporis, maxime ver6 Joannis Foxi, et aliorum, 
 qui adulterine Euangelio uomina dederunt, variae fraudes, putidae 
 calumuia, et insignia in historiis Ecclesiae contaminandis mendacia 
 deteguntur : Nunc primum ad Dei Optimi Maximi gloriara, et 
 Catholife religionis confirmationem ab Alano Cojw Anglo editi. 
 Cum triplici indice, primo auctorum, altero capitum, tertio rerum 
 et verborum. Etfigies Crucis. 4to. 
 
 Antverpiae, ex officina Chr, Plantini, 1566 
 Harris's (Walter) Hibernica: or, some Pieces relating to Ireland; 
 never hitherto made publick (No. 6 excepted.)— Hibernica Part 
 S*""^. Or Two Treatises relating to Ireland. Folio. 
 
 Dublin, 1747-1750 
 
 Harris's (Walter) History of the Life and Reign of William-Henry 
 
 Priace of Nassau and Orange, King of England, ^c. Folio. 
 
 Dublin, 1741) 
 Harris's (W'».) Life of James I. Charles I. Oliver Cromwell, and 
 
 Charles II. Together 5 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1766-72 
 
 Haruey (R.) Philadelphus ; or, a Defence of Brutes, and the Brutan's 
 
 History. 4to. Lend. J. Wolfe, 1598 
 
 Hayward's (Sir J.) 1st Part of the Life and Raigne of K. Henrie IV. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1599.— Also 12mo. 1640. 
 Hayward's (Su- J.) Lives of the three Norman Kings of England. 
 
 William I. WiUiam II. and Henrv I. 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
 Hayward's (Sir J.) Life and Raigne of Edward VL 4to. Lond. 
 
 1630. — The same with the beginning of the Raigne of Queen 
 
 Elizabeth. 4to. Lond. 1636. — 4to. Lond. 1730.— 12mo. 1736. 
 
 — Also in Kennet's History, vol. 2. 
 Heath's (Ja\) Chronicle of the Intestine War in the three Kingdoms 
 
 of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Ending at the Restitution 
 
 of King Charles II. Four Parts. With 38 Portraits. Small 8vo. 
 
 Lond. 1663. — With a Continuation. Folio. Lond. 1676. — 
 Another edition tathe Reign of K.William and Q. Mary. 12mo. 
 
 Lond. 1689. 
 Hembgford (Walteri, Canonici de Gisscbume,) Historia de rebus 
 
 gestis Edwardi I. Edwaidi H. et Edwardi Hi. Acccduut inter 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. * XLV 
 
 aha, Edvardi HI. Historia per anonymum ; Narratio de 
 Processu contra Reginaldum Peacockium, auctore Johanne 
 Whethamstedio ; Excerpta historica e Thomse Gascoignii Dictio- 
 nano Theologico ; Libellus de Caroli I. ab Urbe Oxoniensi fuga 
 sive dicessu, Notitiaque Domorum Religiosarum in Dioccesi Batho- 
 Wellensi. E. Codicibus MS. nunc primus publicavit Th. Hearne. 
 
 „-r*'- «"^- Oxonii,1731 
 
 Henderson's (Alex.) Life of William the Conqueror, 12mo. 8vo. 
 
 „ Lond. 1764 
 
 Henry VII. Histoire du Regne de, par P. d. D. 12mo. Brux. 
 
 Henry's {D\ Robt.) History of Great Britain, from tbefirst Invasion 
 of It by the Romans under Julius Casar, to the Death of 
 Henry VIH. Written on a new plan. 6 vols. 4to. Lond. 1771, 
 93.— Another Edition, 12 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1823. 
 Henry (D^ Robt.) History of Great Britain, from the Death of 
 Henry VIII. to the Accession of James VI. being a Continuation of 
 Dr. Henry's History, by J. P. Andrews, vol. 1. 4to. Lond. 1794. 
 —Another edition, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1796. 
 Herbert of Cherbury (Edward, Lord) his Life and Reign of Henry 
 VIH. Folio. The lirst edition. 1649.— Second. 1672.— Third. 
 1682.— Re-printed by Horace Walpole. 4to. 1770.— Also in 
 Kennet's History, vol. 2. 
 Herbert (Tho\) Memoirs of the two last years of the Reign of King 
 Charles I. by Sir T. Herbert, Major Huntingdon, Col. Edw<». 
 Coke, and H. Firebrace. With a Character of that Martyr by 
 Diodati and Henderson. To which is added the death 'bed 
 repentance of Mr. Lenthall. 8vo. Lond. 1702.— Another 
 edition, to which is added a particular account of the Funeral of 
 the King. 8vo. Lond. 1813. 
 Heron's (R.) General History of Scotland, from the earliest Times 
 to the Aera of the abolition of the Heritable Jurisdictions of 
 subjects in Scotland in the year 1748, 6 vols. 8vo. Perth, 1794-99 
 Hcylyn's (Peter) Help to English History; containing the Succession 
 of all the Kings, Nobility, Bishops, &c. of England, with their 
 Arms, by P. Wright. 8vo. Lond. 1773 
 
 Heylyn's (P.) History of St. George of Cappadocia asserted. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1631.— 4to. Lond. 1638. 
 Heywood's (Sami. Sergeant at Law,) Vindication of Fox's History of 
 the early part of the Rcigu of James IL 4to. Lond. 1811 
 
 \l 
 
 fi r 
 
 
 * 
 
 ■^ 
 
■i 
 
 i\ 
 
 ^' ( 
 
 I 
 
 i-f 
 
 XLVI 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Higden*s (Ralph) Polycbronicon. Folio. Ended the second day of 
 Juyll the XXVI yare of the regne of kynge Edward the fourth, 
 & of the incarnation of oure Lord a thousand four honderd foure 
 score and twayne. Fynysshed per Caxton. 
 
 Higden's Polychronicon. Folio. 
 
 Imprynted at Westminster by Wynkyn Theworde, 1485. 
 
 Higden's Polychronicon. Folio. Imprented in Southwerke by my 
 Peter Treueris at y^ expences of John Reyhes bokeseller at the 
 sygne of saynt George in Poules chyrchyarde, 1517. 
 
 Higden's Polychronicon. Folio. Imprented in Southwercke by my 
 Peter Treueris at y^ expences of John Reynes bokeseller, 1527. 
 
 Holinshed's or Hohnshead, (Raphael, or Ralph,) Chronicles of 
 Englande, Scotlande, and Irelande, 2 vols. Folio. London. 
 Imprinted for George Bishop, and Lucas Harrison, 1577. — 
 Another Title, imprinted for John Hunne, 1577. 
 
 Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Ireland, and Scotland, 
 with large additions. Re-printed 3 vols. Folio. Lond. 
 1587. — Vol. I. contains, an Historical Description of the Island 
 of Britanne, by W*". Harrison. — The Historic of England, 
 from the time that it was first inhabited ; uutill it was last 
 conquered: by R. Holinshed. Vol. II. contains, the Des- 
 'cription. Conquest, Inhabitation, and troublesome estate of 
 Ireland ; particularly the Description of that Kingdom, by R. 
 Stanihurst. The Conquest of Ireland, from the Latin of Giraldus 
 Cambrensis, by John Hooker, alias Vowal of Exeter, Gent. The 
 Chronicles of Ireland, beginning where Giraldus did end; con- 
 tinued until the year 1509, from Ph. Flatsburie, Henrie of 
 Marleborovv, Edm^. Campain, &c. by R. Holinshed ; and to 
 1586, by R. Stanihurst and J, Hooker. The Description of 
 Scotland. Translated from the Latin of Hector Boethius, by 
 R. H. or W. H. The Historic of Scotland ; from the original 
 thereof to the yeere 1571; by R. Holinshed. Continued from 1571 
 to 1586, by Francis Boteville, alias Thin, and others. — Vol. III. 
 Duke William the Norman, commonly called the Conqueror, and 
 descends by degrees of yeeres to all the Kings and Queencs of 
 England, to 1577 ; by R. H. Continued to 1586, by R. Stow, 
 Fr. Thin, A Fleming and others. — Ilolinshcd':> Cbionicles, 6 vols, 
 4to. Lond. 1B07-8. 
 
 
 !^^^r^ 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XLVII 
 
 Hollinshead^s Scottish Chronicle: or, complete History and Descrip- 
 tion of Scotland, 2 vols. 4to. Arbroath, and Perth, 1806. 
 
 Holland (H.) Baziologia, a Booke of Kings, being the true and 
 liuely Effigies of all our English Kings from the Conquest until 
 this present, with their seuerall Coats of Armes ; Imprcses and 
 Denises. And a brief Chronologic of their lines and deaths 
 elegantly grauen in copper. Folio. London Printed for H. 
 Holland, and are to be sold by Comp. Holland over against the 
 xchange, 1618 
 
 Holland (H.) Herologia Anglica, hoc est, clarissimorum et doctis- 
 simorum aliquot Anglorum qui floruerunt ab anno 1550 usque ad 
 annum 1620. Vivae Effigies, Vita, et Elogia. Folio. Lond. 1620 
 
 Home's (Cha^) Chronological Abridgment of the History of England 
 to the Accession of the House of Hanover. On the Plan of 
 Henault's History of France. 8vo. Lond. 1791 
 
 Home's (John) History of the Rebellion in 1745. 4to. Lond. 1802. 
 — Also in his Works, 3 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Hooper* s (Jacob) History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, 
 during the Reign of King Charles I. Folio. Lond. 1738* 
 
 Howard's (Sir Rob'.) History of the Reigns of Edward and Richard 
 II. with Reflections and Characters of their chief Ministers and 
 Favorites : also a comparison of these Princes with Edward I. and 
 
 "^- ^^^- ' Lond. 1690 
 
 Howell (Ja«.) England's Teares for the Present Wars ; which for the 
 nature of the Quarrell, the quality of Strength, the diversity of 
 Battailes, Skirmigies, Encounters, and Seiges, (happened in so 
 short a compasse of time,) cannot be parallel'd by any precedent 
 
 ^g^- ^^°- Lend 1644 
 
 Howell's (Ja^) Bella Scot- Anglica. A Brief of all the Battels, and 
 
 martial Encounters which have happened 'twixt England and 
 
 Scotland from all times to this present. 4to. Lond. 1648 
 
 Howell's (Dr.) Medulla Historiae Anglicans : or, the ancient and 
 
 present state of England. 8vo. Lond. 1766 
 
 Hume's of Godscroft (D^.) General History of Scotland, from 767 
 
 ' to the Death of King James. Folio. Lond. 1657 
 
 Hume's (D^.) History of England, from the Roman Invasion to the 
 
 Revolution 1688, 6 vols. 4to. First Edition. i;.ond. 1754-62.— 
 
 Various Editions in 8vo. 
 Hutchinson (Col'. Governor of Nottingham Castle, and Member in 
 
 41^ 
 
ill 
 
 h 
 
 Iff 
 '- J' 
 
 XLVni BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 the Long Parliament;) Memoirs of, with Anecdotes of his 
 
 Contemporaries and a Review of Public Affairs, written by his 
 
 Widow Lucy. 4to. Lond. 1806 
 
 Button's (W*".) Battle of Bosworth Field. Augf^ 22, 1485. 8vo. 
 
 Birm. 1788 
 
 IMHOFF (J. W.) Regum Pariumque Magnae Britanniae Historia 
 Genealogica. Folio. Norimb. 1690 
 
 Inett's (John) Origines Anglicanae : or, a History of the English 
 Church, beginning where Bishop StiHiugfleet has ended his 
 History of the British Church, 2 vols. Folio. Lond. 1704, 10 
 
 Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis Retornatarum, quae in 
 Publicis Archivis Scotiae adhuc servantur, Abbrevialio, cum 
 Indicibus, 3 vols. Folio. Londl8ll-1816 
 
 Ireland (» View of the State oO written Dialogue awise betwecne 
 Eudoxus and Irenseus, by E. Spenser in 1596. Whereunto is 
 added the History of Ireland, by E. Campion. Published by 
 Sir Ja^ Ware. Folio. Dubhn, 1033. Re-printed at London, 
 
 2 vols. 8vo. 
 Ireland (Irish ancient Histories.) The Works of Spencer, Campion, 
 Hanmer, and Marlebvrrough.— Vol. 1. containing Spencer's View 
 £>( the State of Ireland, and Campion's Historic of Ireland. 
 —Vol. 2. containing Doctor Meredith Hanmefs and Henry Marle- 
 bvrrough's Chronicles of Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1809.— 
 Carew's, Earl of Totness, (Sir Tho^) Pacata Hiberuia ; or, a 
 History of the Wars in Ireland, during the Reign of Queen 
 Elizabeth. First published in London, 1633.— 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Dublin, 1810. 
 
 Ireland. Thoughts on the early Ages of the Irish Nation and 
 History, and on the ancient Establishment of the Milesian Fa- 
 milies in that Kingdom ; with particular Reference to certain of the 
 Descendants of Heber, the eldest Son of Milesius. 4to. 
 
 Ireland. Letters Patents granted by his Majesty : Containing a 
 Demise of his Revenue of Ireland for seven years, bearing date 
 the 12^^' July 1669. As also Letters Patents granted by his 
 Majesty, contaiuing an abatement of Rent, bearing date the 
 3^. August 1669. With marginal Notes and an alphabetical 
 Table. Folio. Lo»d. 1669 
 
 Ireland (the History of) from. The modem Part of an Universal 
 History, 8vo. Lond. 1784. -The same, 8vo. Dubl. 1748. 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 XLIX 
 
 Ireland. Tlie Government of Ireland under Sir John Perrot, 
 1584-88. Being the tirst Booke of the Continuation of the Historic 
 of that Kingdome, formerly set forth to 1584, now continued to 
 1626. Dedicated to Bevell Grenvile, Esq^^. By E. C. S. 
 ^^^' Lond. 1626 
 
 Ireland. A History or brief Chronicle of the chief matters of tlie 
 Irish Warres. 4to. Lond. 1650 
 
 Ireland. The History- of the Irish Rebellion, traced from many 
 preceding Acts, to the grand Eruption, Oct. 23rd. 1641; and 
 thence pursued to the Act of Settlement, 1662. To which are 
 added Letters to and from Oliver Cromwell, Ireton, Preston, 
 and others, relating to the Sieges, Battles, &c. never before 
 printed; taken from the MSS. of Mr. Cliffe, an Intimate of 
 Cromwell, and Secretary to General Ireton. Folio. Dubl. 1743 
 
 Ireland. An Historical Review of the Civil Wars iu Ireland, by 
 J. C. (Curry.) 4to. D^bi, 1775 
 
 Ireland (a faithful History of the Northern Affairs oO, from the late 
 King James's Accession to the Siege of Londonderry. 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1790 
 Ireland, an Account of, in 1773. By a late Chief Secretary of 
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 Larrey (Is. de) Histoire d'Angleterre, d'Ecosse et d'Iriande, 4 vols. 
 
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i 
 
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 j^IV BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
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 that Kingdom, 3 vols. 4to.— Dublin, 1773.— Re-printed, 3 vols. 
 
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 Leland (Johannis,) Assertio inclytissimi Arturi, Regis Britanniae, 
 4to. Lond. 1540.— Editio altera, 4to.— Lond. 1544. 
 
 Leyland (John.) A Learned and True Assertion of the Life. Actes, 
 and Death of the most noble, valiant, and renowned Prince 
 Arthure, King of Create Brittaine, translated into English by 
 R. Robinsonr London, John Wolfe, 1582.— The Auncient Order 
 of Prince Arthur and his Knightly Armory of the Round Table, 
 with a Threefold Assertion in favour of English Archery at this 
 day, in verse, collected by R. Robinson, London, J, Wolfe, 
 1583. In one vol. 4to. 
 
 Leslai (Joan. Episc. Rossensi) de Origine, et Rebus gestis 
 Scotorum Libri X. 4to. With the Map. Romae, 1578.— Editio 
 altera, 4to. Romae, 1675. 
 
 Leslaei (Job.) De Titulo et Jure Serenissimae Principis Mariae 
 Scotorum ReginjE, quo Regni Anglise successioneni sibi juste 
 vindicat, Libellus, 4to. Rhemis, J. Fognaeus, 1580 
 
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 L'Estrange's (Roger) Brief History of the Times, 3 parts, 8vo. 
 
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 Leti (Gr.) Teatro Britannico, 2 vols. Lond. 1683.— 5 vols. 
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 and of the Kings of Scotland to Eugune V. A short Account of 
 the Kings, Dukes, and Earls of Bretagne, till that Dukedom was 
 united to the Crown of France, ending with the year of our 
 Lord 68 ; in which are several Pieces of Taliessin, an ancient 
 British Poet, and a defence of the antiquity of the Scotish 
 
 . Nation, &c. Also the Breviary of Britayne, by H. Lhuyd, 
 
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 from July 24th. i^sg, to Oct^. 1697. 8vo. Lond. 1789 
 
 Leycester's (Sir P.) Historical Antiquities of Great Britain and Ire- 
 land, and remarks concerning Cheshire. Folio. Lond. 1673 
 Lhuyd's (Edw^.) Archaeologia Britannica ; giving an Account of the 
 Languages, Histories, and Customs of the original Inhabitants of 
 Great Britain. Folio. Oxford, 1707 
 Liber Niger Scaccarii. E Codice, calamo exarato, sibique ipsi i 
 Richardo Gravesio Mickletoniensi donato, descripsit et nunc 
 primus edidit Tho. Hearnius. Qui et cum duobus aliis Codicibus 
 MSS. contulit, Wilhelmi que etiam Worcesterii Annates Rerum 
 Anglicarura (antehac itidem ineditos) subjecit. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 Oxoniae, 1728.— Editio alterato accedunt Chartae antiquee et 
 Opuscula varia Historiam et Antiquitates Angliae spectantia, et 
 antehac inedita. 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1771. 
 Lilii (Geo.) Chronicon, sive brevis Enumeratio Regum et Principum, 
 in quos, variante Fortuna, Britanniae Imperium diversis Tem- 
 poribus translatum est. 4to. Franc. 1665 
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 Lindsay of Pitscottie (Rob^.) Chronicles of Scotland, published 
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 Lingard's (Dr. John) History of England, from the first Invasion of 
 the Romans, 7 vols. 4to. Lond. 1819 &c. — A second Edition. 
 8vo. The 12th of which is published, Lond. 1823, &c. 
 Livii Foro— Juliensis (Titi) Vita Henrici Quinti, Regis Anglise. 
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 of the Young Pretender's Expedition in 1745, by Highland 
 
II 
 
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 XVI 
 
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 Officers in his Army. Published from original MSS. in the pos- 
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 Situm, Nominis Originem, &c. Pij Conatus et Res k Prin- 
 cipe O-Neillo ad Fidem Catholicam propagandam foeliciter 
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 Lond. 1777.— The 4to. Edition, 4 vols. Lond. 1764-67. 
 
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 and Explanations of the difficult and disputed Points. 4to. 
 
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 Ma-Geoghegan (FAbbe) Histoire de Tlrlande ancienne et moderne. 
 
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 Majoris (Joan.) Historia Britanniae, tarn Angliae q Scotiae. Editio 
 Princeps. 4to. Ex off. Ascensiana, 1521 
 
 Majoris (J.) Historia Majoris Britannise, tam Angliae quam Scotiae. 
 Editio nova, mendis quam-plurimis in antiqua J. Badii Ascensii 
 editione Parisiis edit^ 1521, extantibus repugnata, 4to. 
 
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 \ 
 
 ^ 
 
T 
 
 I 
 
 LVIII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
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 tine to the Death of James I. Anno 1437, and to the Accession 
 of James VI, Anno 160a 2 vob. Folio. Lond. 1757 
 
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 BiaaJey's (Sir R.) History of the Rebellions in England, Scotland, 
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 Marcelli (C) Disputatio apologetica, dc Jure Regni Hibcmiz pro 
 Catholicis Hibemis aduersus b«reticos Anglos. 4to. 
 
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 Mariae Scotonim Reginae— de Vita et Rebus gestis— recensuit 
 S.Jebb. 2 vols. Folio. Lond, 1725 
 
 Marleb?rrough, r. Ireland. 
 
 Martyn»s (W".) Historic of the Lives of the Kings of England, from 
 William the Conqueror, unto the end of the Raigne of Kiag Henry 
 VUI. Folio. Lond. 1628 
 
 Martyri. Hbtoria aliquot nostri Sceculi Martyrum cum pia, tum 
 lectu incunda, nunquam antehac typis excosa. 4to. Anno 1550 
 
 Mary. Brief History of the Life of Mary Qaeen of Scots, and the 
 occasions that brought her, and Thomas Duke of Norfolk, to 
 their tragical Ends. Folio. Lond. 1681 
 
 Ifaseres (Fr.) Hbtoriae Anglicanae circa Tempos Conquestus Anglix 
 ^ Gulielroo Notho, Normannorum Ducc, Selecta Monumenta, &c. 
 •cm ootis plurimis Anglico Sermone ad illustrandum Textum con- 
 scriptis. 4to. Lond. 1807 
 
 Wassiaghami (Thoma) Florilegium Insulae Sanctorum sen Vit» et 
 Acta Sanctorum Uibernis. Qoibos accesserunt non Tulgaria 
 aKHmmenta hoc est Sancti Patricii Purgatoriom, S. Blalachiae 
 Propbetia de sum mis Pontificibus, aliaque nonnulla quorum 
 EleDcfans post Prsfiationem babetur. Folio. Parbiis, 1625 
 
 M aMhaJ F^ms Monachi Albanensis, Angli, Hbtoria Major, k 
 
 GuUeloK) Conquaestore, ad ultimun annum Henrici tertii. Cum 
 
 ladice locupletissimo. Folio. Londini, Anno Doauni 1571 
 
 llattbei Parb Hbtoria Major. Folio. Zurich, 1606 
 
 Matthei Parb Monachi A B M a t aaia Aug!], Hbtoria Major. Juxta 
 
 Eitmfka Londin^ise 1571, Terbatna recosa. El com Rogeri 
 
 sT 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 LIX 
 
 Wendoveri, Willielmi Riihangeri, Authorisque majori minoHque 
 Historib Chronicbque MSS. in Bib. Reg, Coll Corporis Christi 
 Cantab. Cottoniaque, fidelit^r collata. Huic primum Editiooi ac- 
 cesserunt, duonim 06farum Mercionim Regum; et viginti 
 trium Abbatum S. Albani Vitae : Una cum Libro Additameo. 
 torum. Per eundem Authorem. Editore Will. Wats. Cum 
 
 Lond. 1640 
 Parbiis, 1644 
 
 Lond. 1684 
 First edition. 
 
 Lond. 1567 
 
 Lectionibus, &c. Folio. 
 Matthei Paris Historia Major. Folio. 
 Matthei Parb Hbtoria Major. Folio. 
 Mattbsei Westmonasterieosb Flores Hbtoriarum. 
 
 Folio. 
 
 Matthxi Westmonastericnsb Flores Hbtoriarum collecti, prscipu^ 
 de Rebus Britannicb ab exordio mundi usque ad annum Doaiini 
 1307. Folio. Lond. T. Idanh, 157# 
 
 Matthapus West monasterien sis. Flores Hbtoriarum per Matthaeut 
 Westmonasteriensem collecti : Praecipue de Rdras Britannids : 
 Ab exordio mundi usque ad annum Doauni MCCCVII. Et 
 Cbrouicon ex Chronicb, ab initio Mundi usque ad aanuai Doauni 
 MCXVIII. deductum: Auctore Florentio Wigomensi oKxiaciio. 
 Cui accessit Continuatio usque ad Annum Christi MCXLI. per 
 qnendam eiusdem ccenobii eruditum. Subiectum in calce 
 opens Index rerum satblocuples. Folio. Best Edition. 
 
 Francof. 1601 
 Melfil of Halhil (Sir Ja' .) Memoirs of; contaiaiof an account of 
 most of the remarkable Affiurs of State during the last age, not 
 mentioned by other hbtorians, and more particularlj relating to 
 the Kingdoms of Scotland, and England, under the Reigns of 
 Queen Elizabeth, and King James. Publbhed by Geo. Scott. 
 Folio. Lond. 1683.— Other Editions, 8to. Edinb. 1735.— 
 Lond. 1752. 
 Melville of Hallhill (Sir Ja».) Memoirs of bb own Life, 1549-1503. 
 Edited from the original MS. in the possession of the R^ Hon^K 
 Sir Geo. H. Rose, and the sapenntendeoce of Tbo*. Thoi on, 
 4to. Edmb. 1827 
 
 Mentet de Salmonet (Rt.) Hbtoire des Troubles de la Gmnd 
 Bretagne contenant ce qui s'cst passe depois FaaB^e nille six cens 
 quarante six. Folio. Paris, 1661 
 
 Migbelbnme's (Col^.) Ireland Preserved ; or, tbe Siege of London. 
 I>errv 'Together with the Troubles of tlie Nortii.-.Tliis is a 
 
LX 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Dramatic History of that Siege. Folio. London. ' 
 
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 Milton's (John) History of Britain, that Part especially now called 
 
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 ^^^' Lond. 1722 
 
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 Mori (Hen.) HiUoria Provincial Anglicauae SocieUUs Jesu. Folio. 
 
 Audomari, 1660 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. ^xi 
 
 More (Sir Tho».) History of the pittiful life and unfortunate death 
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 by W. Sheares. 12mo. j^^^^ ^^^^ 
 
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 Morels (Tho'.) Studies in History; containing the History of 
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 nf . /,. ^ ,,. ^'*^- 1818-27 
 
 Moryson s (Fynes) History of Ireland 1599-1603. With a Narrative 
 
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 "'• 1758 
 
 k:l: 
 
 ^^m 
 
 MiMhlHIMia. 
 
LXII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Nennius. Historia Brittonum ; from a Manuscript lately discoYcrcd 
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 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 LXIII 
 
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 /^^<>- Dublin, 1766 
 
 O'Conor. Rerum Hibemicarum Scriptores Vetores. Tom. 1. 
 Continens Epistolam nuncupatoriam quae Codicum vetutissimorum 
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 mena ad annales partibus II, quarum prima vetustissimorum de 
 Hibemia testiraonia historica, secunda annalium et carminum 
 Hibernensium catalogus comprehendit.--Tom. XL Complectens 
 annales Tigemachi, ex codice Bodleiano, Rawlinson, No. 488, 
 Annales Inisfalensis, ex duobus codicibus, Dublinense et Bod- 
 leiano, itemque annales Buellianos, ex codice Cottoniano, Titus A. 
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 _ ,__ „ Dublin, 1793 
 
 OHallorans (Silv^.) General History of Ireland, from the eariiest 
 
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 Oldmixon's (John) History of England during the Reigns of Henry 
 
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 Oldmixon's (J.) History of England during the Reigns of the 
 
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 !*■ 
 
LXIV 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS, 
 
 I 
 
 discovered and corrected, &c. By the Author of the Critical 
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 inter alia, liber de vita et miraculis Henrici VI. per Johannem 
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 or 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. i^xY 
 
 Pinkerton (Joh».) Vitae Antiquae Sanctorum qui habitaverunt in ea 
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 Postliminious Preface was published to the above. 4to. Lond 
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 Poncii (Joan.) Scotus Hiberniae restitutus. 8vo. Parisiis, 1660 
 
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 Porter's (R. F. J.) Life of St. Edward, King and Confessor. Col- 
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 Danish, Norman, English, King's supreme Ecclesiastical Juris- 
 
 1 
 
LXVI BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 diction, in, over all Spiritual, or Religious Affairs, Causes, Persons, 
 as well .Temporal within their Realms of England, Scotland. Ire- 
 land, and other Dominions. From the original Planting, embracing 
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 evo! Lond. 1746 
 
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 Lond. 1751.— A Summary of Rapin and Tiodal's Histories, from 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. lxvH 
 
 the Invasion of Julius Caesar, to the end of the Reign of King 
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 Rasteirs (Johannis) Pastyme of people. The Cronycles of dyvers 
 rwlmys and most specyally of the realme of Englond breuvely 
 copylyd & emprynted in chepesyde at the syne of the meare 
 mayd next to pollys gate. Folio. 1529. Probably 1530.— The 
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 Ray's (Ja^) History of the Rebellion, 174^-46. 12mo. 1754 
 
 Rebellions, the History of, from the Norman Conquest to the Year 
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 Lond. 1775-84.— The two first volumes are in 4to. 
 
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 inclusively 4to. ' ' ^^^^^ ^^^ 
 
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 D- L T> . Duaci, 1626 
 
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 and may serve fitly elsewhere about London, and in many other 
 partes of England. 4to. Lond. 1609 
 
 Rich's (B.) Catholicke Conference between Syr Tady Mac. Mareall 
 
LXVIII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 a Popish Priest of Waterforde, and Patricke Plaine a young Stu- 
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 a Popish Bishop and a Popish Priest for Treason, 4to. 
 
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 Rich's (B.) New Description of Ireland : Wherein is described the 
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 pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this 
 vile vaine, and wicked Age. No lesse smarting than tickling. A 
 merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be 
 angry. 4to. ^ond. 1619 
 
 Richardi Anglise Regis in Palestina. (de Rebus gestis) Excerptum ex 
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 Richardus IL Historia Vitae et Regni Ricardi II. Anglise Regis, a 
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 alia, Johannis Rossi Historiala de Comitibus Warwiceusibus, 
 Joannis Berebloci Commentarii de rebus gestis Oxoniae, ibidem 
 coramemorante Elizabetha Regina ; et D. Ricardi Wynni, Bax. 
 Narratio historica de Caroli, VValliaB Principis, Famulorum in 
 Hispaniam Itinere A. D. 1623. E Codicibus MSS. nunc primus 
 edidit. Tho. Hearnius. 8vo. Oxoniae. 1729 
 
 Richard II. The Life and Death of King Richard II. 4to. 
 
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 Richard IL Account of the Life and Reign of Richard II. by a 
 
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 Richard II. The Life and Reign of, with the rise and fall of his 
 
 three chief Favourites. 8vo. , ' Lond. 1713 
 
 Richard 11. King Henry IV. V. & VI. (the History of the Reigns 
 
 of) in Kennet's History, vol. 1. 
 Ridpath's (Geo.) Border History of England and Scotland, from the 
 earliest Times, to the Union of the two Crowns. By P. Ridpath. 
 4to. Lond. 1776 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. lXIX 
 
 Robert of Gloucester's Chronicle. Transcribed, and now first 
 published, from a MS. in the Harleyan Library, by Thomas 
 Hearne. To which is added, besides a Glossary and other Im- 
 provements, a Continuation (by the Author himself) of this 
 Chronicle from a MS. in the Cottouian Library. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 c 1 .• J * , Oxford, 1724 
 
 Koberti de Avesbury Historia de Mirabilibus gestis Edvardi III 
 Accedunt, (1.) Libri Saxonici. qui ad manus Joannis Joscelini 
 venerunt. (2.) Nomina eorum, qui scripserunt historiam gentis 
 Anglorura, et ubi exstant ; per Joannem Joscelinum. E Codi- 
 cibus MSS. descripsit ediditque Th. Hearnius ; qui et Appendicem 
 subnexuit. 8vo. Oxonii, 1720 
 
 Roberts s (the Revd. Peter) Chronicle of the Kings of Britain • 
 translated from the Welsh copy attributed to Tvsilio : collated 
 with several other Copies, and illustrated with copious Notes. 
 To which are added, original Dissertations on the following 
 Subjects, viz. On the History and Epistle attributed to Gildas 
 On the Authority of the Brut. On the primary Population of 
 Bntain. On the Laws of Dyfnwal Moelmyd, and on the ancient 
 British Church. 4to. Lond. 1811 
 
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 Crown of England. With an Account of his Life and Writings 
 by Dugald Stewart. 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1802 
 
 Rooth (Episcopi) Analecta de .Rebus Catholicorum in Hibernia. 
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 T> rft>i Coloniae, 1617 
 
 Kosae (Tho.) Idea, sive de Jacobi Magn^ Britannia, &c. dilucida 
 Euarratio, ejusque cum laudatissimis veterunLRegibus, Monarchis 
 et Iroperatoribus, comparatio exacta et enucleata. 12mo. 
 
 i> » T^ w, Lond. 1608 
 
 Rose s (Rt. Honbie. George) Observations on the Rt. Hon^ie. C J 
 Fox's Historical Work : With a Narrative of the Events which 
 occurred in the Enterprize of the Eari of Argyle, in 1685 by Sir 
 Patrick Hume. 4to. ^ Lond. 1809 
 
 Ross (Johan.) Historia Regum Angliae, accedit J. Leiandi Nania 
 m mortem Hen. Duddclcgi Eq. edid. Th. Hearne, 8vo. 
 
 Oxou. 1716 
 
LXX 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Rossi (Joan.) Antiquarii Warwicensis, Historia Regum Angliae; 
 
 Dotisque et indice adornavit Tho. Hearnius. 8vo. Oxon. 1745 
 Rotuli Hundredorum temp. Henr. III. et Edw. I. in Turr* Lond', 
 
 ct in Curia Receptse Scaccarii Westm. asservati. 2 vols. Folio. 
 
 Lond. I812.181B 
 
 Rotuli Scotiae in Turri Londinensi et in Domo Capitulari Westmo- 
 nasteriensi asservati, ab Edw. I. ad Henr. VIII. 2 vols. Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1814-1811) 
 
 Rotulorum Originalium in Curia Scaccarii Abbrevialio, ab Henrico 
 m. ad Edwardum HI. cum Indicibus. 2 vols. Folio. 
 
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 Rushworth's (Jobn) Historical Collections of private Passages of 
 State, weighty Matters in Law, Remarkable Proceedings in 
 Five Parliaments. Beginning the IG'K Year of King James 1618.' 
 and ending the 5^K Year of King Charles 162^. With the Trial 
 of Thomas Earl of Strafford. 8 vols. Folio. Lond. 1721 
 
 Rymer (Tho.) Foedera, Conventiones, Literae, et cujuscunque generis 
 Acta publica, inter Reges Angliae, et alios quosvis Imperatores, 
 &c. Editio secunda, ad origiuales Chartas in Turri Londinensi 
 denuo summa fide collata et emendata, studio Georgii Holmes. 
 20 vols. Folio. Lond. 1725-35.— Editio tertia. 10 vols. Folio. 
 
 Hag. Com. 1745. 
 Rymeri Foedera, Conventiones, Litterse, et cujuscunque generis 
 Acta Publica, inter Reges Angliae et alios quosvis Imperatores, 
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LXXVI 
 
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 Whitelocke, or Whitlock (Sir Bulstrode) Memorials of the English 
 Affairs, from the supposed expedition of Brute to this Island, to 
 the end of the Reign of King James I. re-printed, with some account 
 of the Author's life, by Governor William Penn. Folio. 
 
 Lond. 1707 
 Whitelocke's (Sir B.) Memorials of English Affairs, or an Historical 
 Account of what passed from the beginning of the Reign of King 
 Charies I. to the Restoration of Charles II. This Book was pub- 
 lished by Arthur Earl of Anglesey, with a Preface by Rymer. 
 ^^]^^' Lond. 1732 
 
 Wilkins (D.) Concilia Magnae Britanniae et Hibemi^, a Synodo Vero- 
 Jamiensi A. D. 446 ^ad Londinensem 1717; accedunt Constitu- 
 tiones et alia ad Historiam Ecclesiae Anglicanae spectantia. 4 vols. 
 I''<>J»o- Lond. 1737 
 
 William of Malmesbury, the History of the Kings of England, and 
 the Modern History of, translated from the Latin by the Rev^. John 
 Sharpe. 4to. Lond. 1815 
 
 Wilson's (Arth.) History of Great Britain, being the Life and Reign 
 of James L Folio. Two Editions were Printed. Lond. 1653.— 
 Also in Kennet's History, vol. 2. 
 Wilson's (Lieut. And.) Naval History of the United Kingdom ; with 
 an Account of the Naval and Maritime Transactions of the Phce- 
 nicians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Danes, Saxons, Portuguese, 
 &c. ; with Appendix. 3 vols. 8vo. Cork, 1807 
 
 Winwood's (Sir Ralph) Memorials of Affairs of State in the Reigns 
 of Queen Elizabeth and King James I. comprehending the Nego- 
 tiations of Sir Hen. Neville, Sir Cha. Cornwallis, Sir Dudley 
 
 1 
 
 .^ft. 
 
XCII 
 
 BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 V 
 
 \ 
 
 Carleton, Sir T. Edmondes, Mr. Trumbull, Mr. Cottington and 
 others, by Edm. Sawyer. 3 vols. Folio. Lond. 1725 
 
 Wishart (Geo.) de Rebus Caroli I. Annis 1644-5-6, sub Iraperio 
 Jac. Montisrosanim Marchionis, in Scotia Gestis, Commentarius. 
 12mo. Hag. Com. 1647 
 
 Wood's (Lamb.) Florus Anglicus, or an exact History of England, 
 from the Reign of William the Conqueror, to the Death of Charles 
 I. The Third Edition, illustrated with the lively Effigies of all 
 the Kings and Queens since the Conquest. 12mo. Lond. 1658 
 Wood's (Lamb.) Florus Anglicus. And England's Confusion during 
 its Interregnum. Without the Portraits, but contains above a 
 hundred pages in addition to the edition of 1658, in the Reign of 
 Charles I. 2 vols. 12mo. Lond. 1659-60.— r. Sylvius. 
 Woodrow's (Rev. Robt.) History of the Suflferings of the Church of 
 Scotland, from the Restoration to the Revolution, collected from 
 the Public Records, original Papers, and MSS. of that Time, and 
 other well attested Narratives. 2 vols. Folio. Edin. 1721-22 
 Wraxall's (Sir N. W.) Historical Memoirs of his own Time 1772 to 
 1784. 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1815 
 
 Wright's (Jas.) compendious View of the Tumults and Troubles hi 
 this Kingdom, by Way of Annals, 1678-1684. 8vo. Lond. 1685 
 Wynne's (John Huddlestone) General History of Ireland. 2 vols. 
 8vo. Lond. 1774 
 
 Wyntown (And. of) de original Cronykil of Scotland. With Notes, 
 a Glossary, &c. by David Macpherson. 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1795 
 
 York (James Duke of) Memoirs of, chiefly Naval, from the Year 
 1660 to 1673. 8vo. Lond. 1729 
 
 END OF PART I. 
 
 AUTHORS, &c. 
 
 WHICH OCCL'll IN THE 
 
 COLLECTIONS OF EARLY BRITISH HISTORIANS. 
 
 Ad AMDS Murimuthensis, v. Trivetus. 
 
 Ailredus Abbas Rievallensis, ». Twysden. 
 
 Alcwinus Flaccus, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 
 Anonymus Geographus de Britannia, v Gale et Fell, vol. 8. 
 
 Anonymus de Vita Gulielmi Conquestoris, v. Camdenus. 
 
 Antonini Itinerarium Britanniarura, v. Gale et Fell, vol 3. 
 
 Asserius (Joannes) v. Gale et Fell, vol 3. 
 
 Asserius Menevensis, v. Camdenus. 
 
 Beda, el Continuatio, t. Britannia. 
 
 Bereblocus (Joan.) V. Richard 11. 
 
 Blakmannus, v. Otterbourne. 
 
 Boltoni (Edmundi) Hipercritica, v. Trivetus. 
 
 Bostonus (Joannes) r. Trivetus. 
 
 Burgensis(HistoriaC(Enobii) H. Candidi, Roberti Swaphami, Walteri 
 
 de Whvtlesye, et Continuatio per Anonymum, v, Sparkc. 
 Burtonensis, Stafford. (Annales Monasterii) v. Gale ct Fell, vol. 1. 
 
 Croylandensis (Historiae) continuatio, r. Gale et Fell, vol. 1. 
 
 Dudo Decanus S. Quintini, v. Duchesne. 
 
 Eddius, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 
 Eliensis (Historia Ecclesiae) i'. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 
 Emmae Encomium, r. Duehc&ne. 
 
 jmm 
 
 ■ite 
 
XCIV 
 
 AUTHORS WHICH OCCUR IN 
 
 I 
 
 Fordun (Joannes) ». Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 Frosardi (Joannis) Epitome, r. Britannia. 
 Fulnian, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 1. 
 
 Galfredus Monumeteusis, v. Britannia. 
 
 Gervasius Monachus Dorobornensis, v. Twysden. 
 
 Gildas Sapiens, r. Britannia. — t?. Gale et Fell. vol. 3. 
 
 Giraldus Cambrensis, v. Camdenus. 
 
 Gulielmus Gemiticcnsis, v. Camdenus, v. Duchesne. 
 
 Gulielnms Malniesburiensis, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. r. Saviie. 
 
 Gulielmus Neubrigensis, v, Britannia. 
 
 Hemingford (Walther) ». Gale et Fell, vol. 2. 
 Henricus de Blaneforde, v. Johannes de Trokelowe. 
 Heuricus Huntingdoniensis, v. Saviie. 
 Higdenus, (Ranulphus) v. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 Hydx Saxonicae, &c. &c. v. Gale et Felf, vol. 3. 
 
 Ingulphus Croylandensis, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 1. r. Saviie. 
 Inisfalensis (Annales) r. O'Conor. 
 
 Joannes Brompton JorualIeusis,r. Twysden. 
 
 Joaunis Wallingford Chronica, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 1. 
 
 Johannes Prior Hagulstaldensis, r. Twysden. 
 
 Johannis Abbatis de S. Petri de Burgo, Chronicon, el Continuatio 
 
 Robert! de Boston, v. Sparke. 
 Joscelinus (Joannes) r. Robert us de Avesburv. 
 
 Knighton, Leicestrensis (Henricus) v, Twysden. 
 
 Mailros (Chronica de) v. Gale et Fell, vol. 1, 
 Margan (Annales de) r. Gale et Fell, vol.2. 
 More (Thomas de la) r. Camdenus. 
 Nenuius, v. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 
 Ordericus Vitalis, v. Duchesne. 
 
 Ft trus Blcssensis, r. Gale et Fell, vol. 1. 
 
 Ptokmai Descriptio Britauniarum, r. Gale et Fell, vol. 3, 
 
 THE BRITISH HISTORIANS. XCV 
 
 Radulphus de Diceto, Londinensis, i?. Twysden. 
 
 Ramesiensis (de fundadone et benefactoribus Ccenobii) ». Gale ct 
 Fell, vol. 3. 
 
 Ricardus Prior Hagulstaldensis, p. Twysden. 
 Rogerus de Hoveden, v, Saviie. 
 Rogerus Wendoveri, v. Matthzeus Paris. 
 Rosse (Johannes) v. Richard us II. . 
 
 S. Wilfredi Vita, r. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 Simeon Monachus Dunelmensis, r. Twysden. 
 Stephanides (W.) v. Sparke. 
 Stubbs, Dominicanus (Thomas) r. Twysden. 
 
 Thorn, Cantuariensis (Gulielmus) v. Twysden. 
 Tigernachi (Annales) v. O'Conor. 
 
 Ullonienses (Annales) v. O'Conor. 
 
 Vijiisauf (Gaufridus) v. Gale ct Fell, vol. 2. 
 Virunnius (Ponticus) v. Britannia. 
 
 Walsingham (Thomas) v. Camdenus. 
 
 Waverleienscs (Annales) r. Gale et Fell, vol. 2. 
 
 Whethamstede, v, Otterbourne. 
 
 Willelmus Calculus Gemmeticensis, v, Duchesne. 
 
 Willelmus Rishangeri, p. Matthaus Paris. 
 
 Wykes (Thomac) Chronicon, p. Gale et Fell, vol. 3. 
 
RAPIN. BY TINDAL. 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 Rapm s Dissertation on the Whigs and Tories, translated 
 from the French into English, Dutch, Danish, and twice into 
 H,gh Dutch—Rapin on The Origin and Nature of the 
 Enghsh Constitution—The Translator of Rapin acknow- 
 edges the assistance of the Rev. Philip Morant, and states 
 that Kapm did not depend on any Modern Historian before 
 the Reign of Henry VIH. but consulted only Ancient and 
 Cotemporary Writers.-Rymer's Foedera-Lord Halifax, a 
 great promoter of. An Account of that Collection.— A o'is- 
 sertotion on the Salic Law, by Rapin, at the end of Edward 
 tlie Third's Reign. 
 
 Some Particulars 0/ the Life of Mr. Rapin de Thoyras, in 
 
 a Letter tc 
 
 Borel, Recherches sur les A«3«t« de la Langue O^^c^ec. 
 
 Fran5oise,ouDictionnaireGaulois.-FatherDaniel.-rrench 
 Historians speak of the Two Brothers of Rapin.-Histoires 
 admirables de Simon Goulart.~M. de la Faille, his Annals 
 of Toulouse. - Mezerai and Thuanus, with whom few 
 Writers can be compared for Faithfulness.— Moreri's Dic- 
 tionary, (Suppt.) Amst. 1716. _ Panegyrics on M. de 
 Kapm, m the 10th Volume of the Bibliotheque Germanique, 
 and m the Histoire Litteraire, Feb. 1726.— Pellison's 
 Reflections on Religious Differences.— Recueil d'Arr^ts dg 
 Papon. 
 
RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Introduction to The History of England, containing the 
 Extent of Great Britain or Albion. — Whence so called. — 
 The First Inhabitants^ Customs, and Manners of the 
 Britons, — Their Way of Fighting and Commerce. — Their 
 Religion. — The Druids. — Their Government. — Origin of 
 the Irish, Scots, and Picts. 
 
 Bede. — Bochart in Caiiaan, &c. — Hector Boethius. — 
 Brutus, (the fabulous story of) published by Geoffrey of 
 Monmouth. — Buchanan's History of Scotland. — Burchett's 
 Preface to his History. — A Burgundian Author's Maxims of 
 the Druids. — Caesar's Commentaries. — Camden Brit. — Coke 
 (Law of burning Women who had killed their Husbands.) — 
 Diodonis Siculus. — Dion Cassius. — The Eubates. — Eume- 
 nius's Panegyric to Maximinian. — Geoffrey of Monmouth, 
 who penned a Latin History of Britain.— GolluL Mem. de 
 Franch Com. — Huntingd. — S. Julian Orig. of the Burgundy 
 Le Clerc. — Livy #■— Bishop Lloyd. — Lucan. — Mackenzie.— 
 Mag. Brit. — Marcellinus. — Martin's Voyage to St. Kilda. — 
 Nennius. — Ovid. — Father Pezron's Original of the Celtic 
 Language. — Plin. Hist. Nat. &c.— Plutarch. — Pomp. Mel. — 
 Rapin — Rowland's Mon. Antiq.— Sammes's Brit. Antiq. 
 lUust— Seldea's Notes on Pol} -Olbion. — Solinus.— Soianer. 
 — :Stillingfleet. — Strabo. — Tacitus and vit. Agricol. &c. — 
 Sir W. Temple.— TerluUiaa,— Tyrrell.— Usher — ^V'ersta- 
 gan.— Vopiscus. — Lusher. .-* 
 
 Book I.— From the First Invasion of Britain by the 
 Romans, under Julius Ccesar, to the calling in of the 
 Saxons; containing the space of about Five Hundred 
 Years. 
 
 Ammianus Marcellinus.— -Antoninus's Itinerary.— Aurelius 
 Victor.-Batteley Antiq. Rutup.— Bede.-Brady, and con- 
 jectures after Hottoman, &c.— Buchanan.— Burton.— Caesar's 
 Commentaries.— Caesar's Letter toCicero.— Vit. Jul. Caes.— 
 Camden.— Capit. in Pertinace.— Capitolin. in Antonio!— 
 Capitolin. in Aurelio.— Claudian.— Dio Cassius.— Drayton's 
 Poly-Olbion, and Notes on Echard.— Eumen. Paneg. ad 
 Const.— Eusebius vit. Constant.— Eutropius.—Eyndii.— 
 Chronicon Zel.— Dr. Gale.— Geoffrey of Monmouth.— Gildas. 
 —Gordon.— Dr. Halley.—Herodian.— Homer.— Horace.— 
 Horsley's Brit. Rom.— Juvenal's Satires.— Bishop Lloyd, 
 Historical Account, &c.— Lowthorpe'sAbridgm. Phil. Trans. 
 —Lucan.— Martialis Epigrammata.— Mela.— Milton's His- 
 tory of England.— Nennius.— Nicephorus.— Orosius.— Pan- 
 cirollus et Not Imp. Occident.— Paneg. ad Const.— Paneg. 
 Maximiano. — Philosophical Transactions, No. 379.— Polyae- 
 nus's Stratag.— David Powel.— Ptolemy .— Rapin.— The 
 Roman Fasti.— Rowland's Mona Antiqua.— Saints in Csesar s 
 Household, mentioned by St. Paul.— Joseph ScaLger.— 
 Selden.— Scot. Chr.— Seneca. — Sheringham de Orig. Aug.— 
 
 Dr. Smith.— Spartian in Severo.— Stillingfleet Orig. Brit 
 
 Suetonius in Claudio, et in Vespasian.— Tacitus's Life of 
 Agricola, Annals, &c.— Temple, Introduc— Tibullus.— 
 Tyrrell.— Vegetius Castella.— Verstegan.— Vopiscus in Bo- 
 noso jtod Probo.— Usher de Antiq. Brit.— Usser.— Whelock. 
 
 .t 
 
1 
 
 4 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 —William of Malmsbury.— Wright's Travels, confirm an 
 Account of an Inscription in Suetonius, from the Palace of 
 Barberini, at Rome.— Xiphil. in Ner. &c.— Xiphiline Dion's 
 Epitomizer. — Zosim. Hist. 
 
 Book II The State of the British Church, from the 
 
 Conversion of the Britons to the calling in of the 
 Saxons. 
 
 Adon.—Arianism.—Bede.— Camden.— Charter of Henry 
 IX._Collier's Eccles. Hist, and against the Tradition of 
 Joseph of Arimathea.— Dorotheus' Synopsis.— Dupin.— 
 Ethelwerd.— Eusebius.— Gildas.— The Greek Kalendar.— 
 Juvenal.^ A Manuscript Chronicle in the Abbey of Glassen- 
 burj'.— Nicephorus Callistus.— Origen.— Pelagianism in Bri- 
 tain.— Ptolemy.— Rapin.—SL Patrick's Charter.— Simeon 
 Metaphrastes. — Spelmanni Conciha, &c. — Still ingfleet's 
 Orig. Brit.— Sulp. Sever. — Tacitus of the Norman Germans. 
 — Tertullian. — Testimony of Venutius Fortunalus in his 
 Poem upon the Life of St. Martin. — Theodoret.— Tyrrell. — 
 Verses in Engelbusius.— Usher Brit. Eccl. Antiq.— Usuard. 
 — Wbelock. — William of Malmsbury, and after Freculphus. 
 
 From the Arrival of the Saxons to tlie Retreat of the 
 Britons info Wales, containing about the space of a 
 Hundred and Thirty Years, 
 
 Annal. Sax. — Antiq. Glast. — Argentre, Histoirede Bretag- 
 ne. — Asser. Menev. — Gab. or Fab. Athelwendus. — Baronius. 
 — Bede.— Hector Boethius. — Brady's Hist. Eng. — Brit. Hist. 
 — Buchanan. — Camden.— Cassiodorus's Letters on the Order 
 of Knishthood in Italy.— Chron. Rudborn. — Concil. Gall.— 
 Jo. Dousa. — John, Bishop of Chartres. — John Leydan. — 
 Jo. Salisb. in Poly chchr.— Just. — Lambarde Diet. Top. — 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 6 
 
 Langhorne Chron. Reg. Aug.— Leland, concerning Arthur's 
 Seal.— Matthew of Westminster. -Mezerai Abrege Chronolo- 
 gique.— Milton.— Nennius.—Nicolson's Historical Library. 
 —Order of the Knights of the Round Table.— Polychron.— 
 Prisaeus Hist. Brit. Def.— Randulph Cestrensils.— Rapin, 
 and who, by mistake, quotes Nennius.— Ricard Divisien.— 
 Epit. of the Hist, of Eng. in Lat. verse.— Eyndii Chron. 
 Zel.— Flor. Wigor.— Joan, de Fordun— Gab. Athelwendus. 
 —Dr. Gale's Notes upon Nennius.— Geoffrey of Monmouth. 
 — Bp. Gib. Gloss, at the end Sax. An.— Gildas.— Girald. 
 Cambr. in Spec. Eccl.— Glossarium Saxonicum.— Gul. 
 Malmsb.— Harding's Chronicle.— Hen. Huntingdon.— R. 
 Higden.— Roger de Hoveden.—Rowland and his Hypothe- 
 sis in Mona Antiqua.-^axon Annals.— Saxon Laws.— Scot. 
 Chron.— Selden.—Somner on Roman Ports and Forts in 
 Kent.— Speed.— Stillingfleet's Orig. Brit.— Tyrrell.— Vers- 
 tegan.— Story of Vortigern and Rowena.— Ulitarpius.— 
 Usher de Prim. &c.— Witeekind, a Saxon Historian. 
 
 'i ' 
 
 i 
 
 Book ll.^The State of the British Church, from the Arrival 
 of the Saxons to the Retreat of the Britons into Wales. 
 
 Bede. — HectorBoethius.—Buchan.— Camden.— Chronicle 
 of Glassenbury Church.— Fechet. Antiq. Gaul.—" Gildas of 
 Badon^ or Bath^ was scholar to lltutus^ and a Monk of 
 Bangor Monastery^ he was born in the Year of the Battle of 
 Badon^ according to Usher, in 520, but according to my 
 calculation, built upon reasons, too long to be inserted, in 
 511. Gildas wrote a Treatise, entitled, De Excidio Britan- 
 ni(B, of the Destruction of Britain; wherein he boldly cen- 
 sures the British Princes of his time, that is, those w ho, after 
 the death of Arthur^ divided the Country- into several petty 
 States. From him chiefly it is that we know what passed 
 among the Britons about the time he wrote. In 564, there 
 
6 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 is another History, or rather Romance, under the name of 
 GildaSy who is by some called Albanian^ and supposed to be 
 different from him I am speaking of. But the learned Stil" 
 lingfieet asserts they are both the Works of one Author, and 
 that there was no other Gildas but he of fiadow"— Harp. — 
 Lloyd proves that Columba was ordained by Finean, Bishop 
 of Meath. — Saxon Chronicle. — Spelman. Cone. — Stillingfleet 
 Orig. Brit.—Toliassin, the famous British Poet, whose 
 Verses are preserved to this day.— Tyrrell.— Usher cites the 
 Annals of Ulster, to prove that a Bishop always resided in 
 Hy. De Brit. Eccles. Ant. 
 
 Book III, — Concerning the most Remarkable Events during 
 the Heptarchy of the Anglo-Saxons, to its Dissolution, 
 and the Union of the Seven Kingdoms ; containing the 
 space of Two Hundred and Forty-three Years, 
 Summary of the History of Northumberland. 
 
 Alcuin. Ep.— Bede, and his History of Edwin.— Bromp- 
 ton. — Camden, and in Kent.— Flor. Wig.— Geoffrey of 
 Monmouth. — H. Hunting.— Lambard Diet. Top. — Lipsius 
 on Vegetius, de Tuffa.— G. Malmsbury, et de Pontif.— 
 Matthew of Westminster.— Polychron.—Rapin.—Rog. de 
 Hoveden. — Saxon Annals. — Simeon of Durham. — Thorn* 
 Hist. Abb. Canterb.— Tyrrell. 
 
 History of the Kingdom of Mercia. 
 
 Alfred the Great in his Preface to his Laws.— Ann Sax. 
 
 N. Bacon's Historical and Political Discourses. — Bede. 
 
 Brompton.— Camden.— Epist. Bon.— Flor. Wig.— Geoffrey 
 of Monmouth, and Ranulph of Chester, confound the Mercian 
 Laws with the Laws of Marcia. — Henry of Huntingdon. — 
 Higden's Polychronicon.—Ingulph.— Lambert.— Sax. Leg. 
 Lewis's History of Gr. Brit. Inlrod.— Malmsbury et de 
 
 P 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 9 
 
 Pontif.— Matthew Paris, and Letters in the Life of Offa, at 
 the end of his History.— Matthew of Westminster.— Mercen's 
 Leaga, fi. e.) Laws of the Mercians. — Nicolson's Hist. 
 Libr. and his Preface to Dr. Wilkins's Saxon Laws.— Rapin. 
 Saxon Annals.— Sim. Dunelm.— Spelmanni Concilia.— G.' 
 Thorn.— Tyrrell. 
 
 Book llh^Tlie History of East Anglia. 
 
 Ann. Sax.— Bede.— Brompton.— Chronicle of Mailross.-^ 
 Flor. Wig.- Geoffrey of Monmouth.— H. Hunting.— G. 
 Malmsb.— Higden's Polychronicon.— Langh. Chr. Res^ 
 M. Paris.— Mat. West.— Rapin.-Sax. Ann.-Tyrrell ^ 
 
 The History of the Kingdom of Essex. 
 
 ^'''^!;^;??'"^*^"-"^^^"- Wig.-Higden's Polychroni. 
 con.-G. Malmsb.-M. West.-Rapin.-Saxon Annals. 
 
 fL 
 
 \tl 
 
 1^ 
 
 . I 
 
 The History of the Kingdom of Kent. 
 
 Andr. in Festo Ric— Ann. Sax.— Bede.— Ep. Bonif.— 
 Flor. Geneal.-Flor. Wig.-G. Thorn.-Henry of Hunt- 
 ingdon. -Hist. Ab. S. Aug.-WiJliam of Malmsbury.-M. 
 West. Offici. EccL— Polychronicon.— Rapin.-Rog. HovL 
 •^Sax. Ann.— S. Dunelm.— Spel. Cone— Vit. Rich. 
 
 The History of the Kingdom of Sussex. 
 
 Bede.— Camden in Hampshire.— Flor. Wig.— Henry of 
 Huntingd.^G. Malmsb.-M. West.-Sax. Ann. 
 
8 
 
 RAPIN^ BY TINDAL. 
 
 ■ 
 
 Book llh^History of the Kingdom of fVessex, 
 
 iEthelw.— Ann. Sax.— -Asserius Menevensis.— Bede Ep. 
 contin.— -Brompton.—Camden, and in Wiltshire.— Charter 
 of the Council of the West Saxons, MS. in Trinity College, 
 seems to be a forgery of the British Monks.— Flor. Wig. et 
 in Gen.— G. Malmsb. & de Pontif.— Henry of Huntingdon. 
 Higden's Polychronicon — Ingulph.— Lambard Diet. Top. 
 Matt, of Westminster.— Nicolson's Hist. Lib.— Rapin.— R. 
 de Hoveden.— Saxon Annals.— S. Dunelm.— Sir H. Spel- 
 man of British Councils.— General Table of the Kings of 
 Wessex.— Tyrrell.— Polydore Vergil.— West Saxon Leaga, 
 that is, Laws of the West Saxons. 
 
 State of the Church of England, from the Conversion of 
 the English^ to the Dissolution of the Heptarchy. 
 
 Church of Kent, 
 
 Acts IV. 32.— Austin and others.— Bede.— Bede, edit. 
 Whelock.—Brompton.— Camden. — Collier.— X. Scriptores. 
 Fl. Wig.— Gervasius — Gildas. — Greg. Ep. in Spelmanni 
 Cone. &c.— Hunting.— Journal des S§av. with Notes, by 
 Jacobus Petitus.— Bp. Lloyd's Historical Account of Church 
 Government.— G. Malmsb.— Monks of Bangor (a prediction 
 of the massacre of) in the History of Northumberland.— G. 
 Monm.— Nicolson's Hist. Library.— St. Paul's Epistle to 
 Timothy.— Pet.de Marca.— Rapin.— Rog. de Hov.— Roman 
 Ritual.— Sax. Ann.— Eman. Schelstrate, and other Roman 
 Writers. — Spelmanni Concilia. — Stubbs. — Theodorus, his 
 
 Poenitentiale, &c.— Thorn.— Trivet.— Polyd. Verg Ver- 
 
 stegan. ^ Usher de Prim. — Roger de Wendover. — M. 
 West. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Book lU.^The Church of Northumberland. 
 
 9 
 
 Baronius treads in the steps of Bede.-Bede.-Brompton - 
 Camden Eddius, et in Vit. Wilf. ^Hunting. -Malmsbury 
 de Pont.f.-Rapin.-S. Dunelm.-Sax. Ann.-Socrates the 
 Historian.— Spelman Cone. 
 
 Tlie Church of Wessex. 
 Asser. Ann.-Bede.-Higden.-W. Malmsb. 
 
 The Church of Mercia. 
 
 M^^^^'~^T^^J^r^^'^^-^^^^^- de Geslis Pontif— 
 Mat. Pans V.ta Offe.-Rapin.-Spelmanni Concilia.-Rob. 
 deSwapha^.-St Chad's Miracles, &c. in Bede's Ecclesi. 
 aslical History.— Spelman. Cone. 
 
 The Church of Essex, 
 
 B^e, who gives Cedd great encomiums.- Brompton— 
 Camden m Essex.-Dugdale's History of St. Paul's.-Hig. 
 den s Polychronicon— Huntingd—Malms. et de Pontif— 
 *>axon Homilies.— Stow's Survey. 
 
 The Church of East Anglia. 
 
 Bayle.-Bede.-Florence of Worcester.-Huntingdon.- 
 Leland.—Malmsbury.— Rapin.— Polydore Vergil. 
 
 The Church of Sussex. 
 
 Author of the Life of Wilfrid Bishop of York.-Bede.- 
 Eddius.— Malmsbury, 
 
 B 
 
 Si 1 , 
 '' 1 
 
 t 
 
 5: ■« 1 
 
 
 u 
 
 If" 
 
 Cf 
 
 
 I'. 
 
10 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Book III. — The Councils of the Heptarchy. 
 
 Baronius. — Bede's Ecclesiastical History. — Various Coua* 
 cils. — Collier's Ecclesiastical Historj\ — Florence of Worces- 
 ter. — Malmsbury. — S. Dunelm. — Spelmaimi Concilia. — Tyr- 
 rell.— Dr. Wake's State of the Church. 
 
 Reflections on iJie Primitive State o/tJie English Church. 
 
 Author of the History of St. Austin's Monastery. — Bede. 
 — Du Pin. — Dr. Gale. — Gregoiy the Jst. his Letters to 
 Theodoric and others. — Malmsbar}*. — Nennius. — Pensees de 
 Pascal. — Pitseus, or Pits. — " Win/ridj an English Benedic- 
 tine Moukj was sent into Germany^ where he assumed the 
 name of Boniface. His preaching having met with great 
 success, he was made the first Archbishop of Mentz^ and the 
 Pope's Legate for all Germany, It is said he was the Son 
 of a Cartwriglitj and that the Archbishop of Mentz for that 
 reason bear wheels in their arms. Boniface was barbarously 
 murdered by the Pagans in Friesland^ in 754. Pits says 
 he was of Royal Extraction. There is a Collection of his 
 Letters extant, particularly his Letter to Etheldred^ King 
 of Mcrcia, published at Mentz, by Serrarius,Du Pin. Cent. 
 VHL" — " The Translator Tindal takes notice of all the 
 Historians omitted by Rapin. He begins with Nennius^ 
 Abbot of Bangor, supposed to be one of the fifty Monks that 
 escaped, when twelve hundred of their Brethren were slain 
 by Adelfrid^ Ki^jg of Northumberland. He flourished about 
 the Year 620, although it is said in the best copies of his 
 book, that he wrote in 850, in 24 Mervini Regis. There is 
 nothing published of his but his Historia Britonum.'^ — 
 *' Next after him comes Bede^ who wrote an Ecclesiastical 
 History of England^ from Julius Ccesars Invasion, to the 
 Year of our Lord 731, at the request of Ceolulphy King of 
 Northumberland, to whom it was dedicated. He was born 
 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 11 
 
 in 673, in the precincts of JarroWy near the Mouth of the 
 Tine^ in Northumberland. He was bred up from his child- 
 hood in the said Monastery, where he lived all his life. He 
 was ordained at nineteen a Deacon^ and at thirty a Priest ; 
 from which time, till the fifty -ninth of his age, he never 
 ceased writing. His Works are printed in Eight Tomes, 
 besides his Opuscula. He died in 735, aged 62. His body 
 was removed from Jarrow to Durham, and placed in the 
 same coffin with St. Cuthberts' ''— " Cotemporary with 
 Bede lived Stephen Eddi, Heddij or Eddius^ in the Reign 
 of Osric^ King of Northumberland; he died in 720. Bede 
 says he was the best singer in the North ; on which account 
 he was invited to York^ by Wilfrid the Bishop, whose Life 
 he wrote in Lafin^ in somewhat a better style than could be 
 expected from that Age. This Treatise, which contains 
 several material passages relating to the Ecclesiastical^ as 
 well as Civil State, having continued in Manuscript in the 
 Library of Sir John Cottony and also that of Salisbury , was 
 published by Dr. Gale in his last volume o£ English Writers." 
 " In the VIII th Century lived Alcuin^ or Albin^ a famous 
 Northumbrian. He was bred a Benedictine^ and was 
 made Abbot of St. Augustine s Canterbury. He was Dis- 
 ciple to Egbert^ Archbishop of York. Being sent Ambas- 
 sador by Offa to Charles the Great^ that Prince got leave for 
 him to sta}' at his Court, and was taught by Iiim, LogiCy 
 Astronomy y and Mathematics. By his persuasion the Em- 
 peror founded the University oiParis^ and likewise of Pavia. 
 He wrote a great many Books, as Pits says. He died in 
 804. Malmsb.'' 
 
 Book l\.— Origin of the Danes, 5fc. 
 
 Caesar de Bello GaUico. — H. Hunt. — Janus Kelding. — Jor- 
 oandez. — Jo. Magnus. — Meursius Hist. Dan. — Pontanus. — 
 Rapin. — Rog. de Hov. — Saxo Grammalicus. — Suaringius 
 
 
 
 i '^3 
 
 
12 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Chron. Dan.— Warnfridus (P. D. A.) de Gestis Longobaf- 
 dorum* 
 
 Book IV.— 1. Egherty the First King of England, 828. 
 
 Annals of the Cathedral Church of Westminster in Monast. 
 Anglican.— Ann. Sax.— Asser. Ann.— J. Beaver.— Bede's 
 Ecclesiastical History — Brady.— Brompton.—Chronol. St. 
 Augustin. Monast. Cant, in X. Scriptores.— Hist. Mon. 
 Winchest.— Huntingd.— Ingulph.— Jos. Sarisb.— Leges Inae. 
 —Malmsb.— Matt. West.— Rapin.— R. de Diceto.— Rud- ^ 
 beck.— Sax. Ann.— J. Tinmuth.— Tyrrell. 
 
 2. Ethelwulph, 838. 
 
 Ann. Sax.— Asser. Ann.— Bede's Ecclesiastical Hist 
 
 Boethius.—Brompton. — Buchanan. — Chronic, de Mailros. 
 — Ethelwerd.— Flor. Wig.— Holinshed.— H. Huntingd.— 
 Sax. Ann. — W. Malmsb. 
 
 
 2. Ethelwulph in Wessex—Athelstan in Kent, Sil. 
 
 Asser. Vit. Alf. -. Camden. —Dugdale's Baronage.— Flor. 
 Wig— G. Malmsb.— Huntingd— M. West.— Sax. Ann.^ 
 S. Dunelm. 
 
 
 Ethelwulph alone, 863. 
 
 Asser. Vit. Alfr.— Brompton.-Flor. Wig.-H. Huntingd. 
 Ingulph.-G. Malms, etde Pontif.-Lawsof fnaand Offa _ 
 Rap,n.--Sason Annals.-Sigonius de Reg. Ital.-SeJden'e 
 lilJes of Honour.— S. Dunelm.— TyrreU. 
 
 •> if 
 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 13 
 
 Book lY .--Ethelwulph in Kent-^Ethelbald in Wessex, 867, 
 
 Ann. Sax.— Asser. Vit. Alfr.—Camden.— Flor. Wig.— 
 Malmsb.— M. Westm.— Rapin— J. Tinmouth in Sanctis. 
 
 3. Ethelhald in Wessex-^Ethelbert in Kent, 860. 
 
 Asser. Ann.— Huntingdon. —Ingulph.— Malmsb.— Mat- 
 thew of Westminster.— Rudbourne's (Thomas) History of 
 Winchester. — Sax. Ann. 
 
 MS 
 
 
 I r 
 
 4. Ethelbert alone, 866. 
 Huntingd.— Malmsb.— Sax. Ann. 
 
 5. EthelredI.8Q7^8. 
 
 Asser. Vit. Alfr.— Brompton.-Flor. Wig— Hoveden.— 
 
 Huntingdon. — Ingulph. — Malmsb. — M. West. — Meursu 
 
 Historia Danorum.— Pontanus's History of Denmark.— 
 
 Rapin.— Saxon Annals.— S. Dunelm.— Spelman's Life of 
 Alfred. 
 
 6. Alfred the Great, 872-900. 
 
 Asser. Vita. Alfredi.— Asserius, a German Monk, taught 
 Grammar and Rhetoric at Oxford.— Alfred's Laws— Bedels 
 Ecclesiastical History, translated into Saxon by Alfred 
 published at Cambridge, in i644.-Boetius de Consolatione^ 
 translated into Saxon by Alfred, published by C. Rawlinson,' 
 at Oxford, 1696.— Brompton.— Buchanan.— Camden, and 
 in Essex.— Chron. de Mailros. — Dugdale's Baronage.— 
 Flor. Wig— Gregory's Pastoral, translated into Saxon by 
 
 M 
 

 14 
 
 KAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Alfred, and Preface to it. — Higden. — History of Ma- 
 naaca. — Holinshed.— Hoveden. — Huntingdon.— Ingulph.— 
 Institution of Juries. — Lambarde. — Malmsbury. — Milton. 
 
 — Mirror of Justice. — Olaus Magnus. Plot (Dr.) — 
 Rapin. — S. Dunelm. -— Saxon Annals. —Joannes Scotus 
 professed Geometry and Astronomy at Oxford.— Spelman's 
 Life of Alfred, and Account of his Works contained therein. 
 
 — Stow's Survey. — Dr. Wilkins's and Lambarde's Leg. 
 Sax. 
 
 Book IV.— 7. Edward the Elder, 900-924. 
 
 Asser. Ann. — J. Bevour. — Brompton.— Camden. — Du 
 Cange.— Flor. Wig.— Hoveden.—H. Huntingd.— Ingulph. 
 — Malmsbury.— Matt. West.— Mezerai.— Pont. Hist. Dan. 
 — Rapin.— Selden.— Saxon Annals. — Story of Edward and 
 Egwina. — Tyrrell. 
 
 8. Athelstariy 925-941. 
 
 Brompton. — Buchanan. — Camden. — Flor. Wig. — Fordun. 
 — Hoveden. — Huntingdon. — Ingulph. — Malmsbury. — Sax. 
 Annals. — Tyrrel. — Jo. Wallingford. 
 
 Hi 
 
 9. Edmund L 942-48. 
 
 Brompton. — Chron. de Mailros. — Fordun.- 
 Huntingd. — Malmsbury . — Rapin. — Sax . Ann . 
 J. Wallingford. 
 
 —Hoveden. — 
 — S. Dunelm. 
 
 10. Edred, 949-55. 
 
 Buchanan.— Camden. — Chron. de Mailros.— Dugdale's 
 Monast. — Holinshed. — Hoveden. — Huntingd. — Ingulph. — 
 Malmsb.— Matt. Westm.— Sax. Ann.— S. Dunelm.— Speed. 
 
 Mm. 
 
 -r-*'* ' 
 
 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 15 
 
 
 Book IV.— 11. Edwy, 955-59. 
 
 Brompton. — Holinshed. — Hoveden.— Knighton.— Chron. 
 Mailros.— S. Dunelm. — Sax. Ann. — William of Malmsbury . 
 
 Edwy in Essex — Edgar in Mercia, 959. 
 
 Brompton. — Hoveden. — Huntingdon. — Malmsb. — M. 
 West. — Osbern.— S. Dunelm. — Vit. Duns tan. 
 
 ill 
 
 12. Edgar the Peaceable, 961. 
 
 Anderson's Tables. — Brady. — Brompton.— Buchanan.— 
 Dr. Burnet's Preface to his History of the Reformation.— 
 Camden.— Collier.— Deut. XXXVI. 9.— Ethelred Rieval- 
 lensis.— Flor. Wig.— Hoveden.— Ingulphus, his History of 
 the Abbey of Croyland.— Chr. Mailros.— Malmsb. de Gest. 
 Pont. Angl. &c.— Matt. Westm.— Osbern vit. Dunst.— 
 Rapin.— S. Dunelm. — Saxon Annals.— Stow.— W. Thorn. 
 — Tyrrell. — Vit. Dunstan. — Wilkins. 
 
 13. Edward II. the Martyr, 975-79. 
 
 Baronius. — Brady. — Brompton. — Camden.— Eadmer. — 
 Flor. Wore— Higden.—Hoved.— Huntingd.— Knighton.— 
 Malmsb.— Martyr Eng.— J. Pike.— Roman Martyrology. — 
 S. Dunelm.— Sax. Ann. — Tyrrell. 
 
 State of the Church of England, from the Union of the 
 Seven Kingdoms, to the End of the Reign of Edward IL 
 the Martyr. 
 
 Alcuin. — " Asserivs Menevensis was bred a Monk of 
 
16 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 U'f 
 
 Menevia or St, David's, whom the King prevailed upon, 
 with much ado, to come to Court, on condition he should 
 stay there Six Months, and at his Abbey Six Months, by 
 turns. He wrote the Life of Alfred to the 45th Year of his 
 Age, I. e. to the Year 893, according to his computation. 
 It was continued to Alfred^s desiih by some later Hand. He 
 shows through the whole a great deal of modesty. He men- 
 tions nothing of the Visionary Dialogue between Alfred and 
 St* Cuthhert, which other Historians largely insist on. He 
 is copied by Florence of Worcester and others. This Trea- 
 tise was first published by Archbishop Parker^ in the old 
 Saxon Character. A New Edition was published by Mr, 
 Wise, with a Vindication of the contested Clause about the 
 Antiquity of Oxford. Another Piece has been published by 
 Dr, Gale, under the title of Asserius's Annals, The learned 
 Editor does not question but 'tis the true Offspring of Asse- 
 rius, Leland calls it the Chronicle of St. NeoVs, because he 
 found it in the Monastery. Asserius died Bishop of St, 
 David's in Wales. He must not be confounded with another 
 of the same name. Bishop o( Sherburn, who died in 883.'' — 
 Asserius's Life of King Alfred, published by Camden. — Ba- 
 ronius.—-Bede.— Bering Epist. ad Rich.— Book of Winch. — 
 Brompton. — Camden. Canons translated by Sir H. Spelman, 
 from a Saxon Manuscript in Bennet College, Cambridge. — 
 Charter of Privileges granted to Glassenbury Abbey, by 
 Edmund.— Sir Edward Coke. — Coll. Eccl. Hist.— Coun- 
 cil of Calcuith.— Cressy's Church History of England. — 
 Dissertation on the Government and Laws of the Anglo- 
 Saxons. — English Martyrology.— Ethelwulph's Charter for 
 Tithes. — Harpsfield. — Dr. Heylin's Help to English History, 
 — Higden, Polychr. edit. Gale. — Ingulphus, Abbot of Croy- 
 land. — Mabillon. — Malmsb. de Gest. Pontif. &c. — Manu- 
 script Charter of Privileges in Clare Hall, Camb. — Matthew 
 of Westminster. — Odo's Constitutions. — Archbishop Parker. 
 — Petrus Blessensis.— Ralph de Diceto. — Antient Register of 
 the Priory of Canterbury. — Roger de Hoveden.— Roman 
 
 ■■^, t 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 17 
 
 Martyrology — Johannes Scotus(An Account of).— Story of 
 St. Dunstan.— Speed.—Spelman's Cone— Tinmouth Hist. 
 
 Aur. MS.— Polydore Vergil.— .Roger de Hoveden Synod 
 
 of Graetley.— Trent Catechism.— Usher.— Werefrid Bishop 
 of Worcester, in Mercia, translated the Dialogues of Gregory 
 the Great into Saxon.— Wilkins Leg. Sax.— Wulstan Vit. 
 Ethel. 
 
 Book Y .-—Contairiing the Reigns of the Kings of England, 
 from Ethelred II. to the Norman Conquest, being the 
 space of about Eighty Years. 
 
 14. Ethelred II. 978-1013. 
 
 Bede.— Hect. Booth. Hist. Scot.— Brady. — Brompton.— 
 Camden. — Florence of Worcester. — John Fordun's Scotish 
 History. — R. Higden. — Hoveden.— Huntingdon. — Ingulph. 
 — Knighton. — Lambarde's Peramb. of Kent. — Leo-. Edw. 
 Confess.— Chron. Mailros. — Malmsbury de Gest. Reg. Ang. 
 — Mat. West.— Rapin.— Thos, Redburn.— Roman Martyr- 
 ology. — Saxon Annals.— Selden. — S. Dunelm. — Thorn.— 
 Tyrrell.— J. Wallingf. Edit. Gale.— Walsing. 
 
 h 
 1.1 
 
 15. Sweyne, King of Denmark, and First King of the 
 Danish Kings in England, 1014. 
 
 Malmsb. — M. West. — S. Dunelm. 
 
 Ethelred II, Restored, 1014-16. 
 Brompton. — Ethel. Rievallensis. — Florence of Worcester. 
 — Hoveden. — Huntingd. — Malmsb.— Matthew of Westmin- 
 ster. — Saxon Annals. — S. Dunelm. 
 
 16. Edmund II, Sirnamed Ironside^ 1016-17. 
 
 Brompton.— Cajoaden.—E their. Rievalljensis.— Flor. Wor. 
 
 c 
 
 m 
 
 R-J 
 
If 
 
 18 
 
 RATIN, BY TIXDAL. 
 
 — Higden Polychron. — Huntingdon. • 
 Malmsb. — Matthew of West. — Milton.- 
 Saxon Annals. — Simeon of Durham. 
 
 - Magna Brit. • 
 •R. de Diceto.- 
 
 Book V.— 17. Canute the Great, the Second Danish 
 
 King of England, 1017-39. 
 
 Author of the Dialogue de Scaccario. — Brompton. — Cam- 
 den.— Ethelred of Rievalle. — Flor. Wore.— W. Gemiticen- 
 gis. — Hoveden. — H. Huntingdon. — Ingulph. — Knighton. — 
 Malmsbury, and de Gest. Pontif. — Matthew of Westminster. 
 — Bishop Nicolson's Letter to Dr. Wilkins. — R. de Diceto. — 
 Rapin. — Saxon Annals. — Simeon of Durham. — Spelman. — 
 Dr. Wilkins's Anglo-Saxon Laws. 
 
 18. Harold /. Sirnamed Harefoot, the Third Danish 
 
 King of England, 1039. 
 
 Brompton. — Encomium Emmae. — Flor. Wore. — G. 
 Malmsb. et de Gest. Pontif. — Hoveden. — Huntingd. — In- 
 gulph. — Knighton. — Leland. — Ch. Mailros. — Manuscript 
 Annals in the Cotlonian Library. — Matthew Westminster. — 
 Rapin. — R. de Diceto. — Rushworth's Hist. Col. — Saxon 
 Annals. — S. Dunelm. — Tyrrell. 
 
 19. Canute II. or Hardicanute, the Fourth Danish King 
 
 cf England, 1639-41. 
 
 Antoninus (the Branonium of) Beverly* — Brompton. — 
 Camden. — Huntingd. — Knighton. — Malmsbury. — M. West. 
 — Pontanus, Hist. Dan. — Ptolem}- (the Branogenium of) 
 Beverly. — Rapin. — John Rouse, de Regib. Angliae. — Sax. 
 Ann. — S. Dunelm. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 19 
 
 Book V.— 20. Edward III. the Confessor, 1041-66. 
 
 Ailrcd Rievallensis, and his History of the Life and 
 Miracles of Edward the Confessor. — Annales Winton. — 
 Baronius. — Brompton's Chron. — Camden. — Chron. Mailros. 
 — Collier's Eccl. Hist.— Dissertation on the Government of 
 the Anglo-Saxons under the Article of their Laws. — ^X. 
 Script. — Eadmer. — Eccl. Hist. — Florence of Worcester. — 
 Harpsfield. — Higden. — Hoveden. — Huntingdon. — Ingulph 
 Edit. Gale. — Knighton. — Leland. — Malmsbury. — Martyrol. 
 Rom. — Matthew Paris. — Matthew of Westminster. — Meur- 
 sius.— Milton. — Pontanus, and in Vit. Mag. Boni. — Rapin. 
 Saxon Annals.~S. Dunelm.— Selden's Titles of Honour. — 
 Dr. Tucker.— Tyrrell.— Welsh Chronicles. 
 
 21. Harold II. 1066. 
 
 Adam Bremensis. — Ann. Margam. — Brompton. — Camden 
 Brit. — Daniel Hist, de France. — W. Gemiticensis. — Giraldus 
 Cambrensis. — Hoveden. — Huntingdon.— Ingulph. — Knigh- 
 ton. — Malmsbury. — ^Manuscript in the Cottonian Library. — 
 Matt. West.— Rapin.— R. de Diceto.— Saxon Aimals.--S. 
 Dunelm.— Tyrrell (from Speed).— William of Malmsbury. 
 
 The State of the Church, from the Reign of Ethelred 11. to 
 the Norman Conquesty that is, from 979, to lOW. 
 
 Anglia Sacra.— Asser.—Brompton.-Canute's Charter to 
 the Abbey of Gla&senbury.— Laws of Canute the Great, and 
 Edward the Confessor.— Charters of the latter Saxon Kings. 
 —Collier's Ecc. Hist.— 1 Cor*- 20.— Cressy.— Doomsday 
 Book.— Eadmer.- Ecclesiastical Laws of Edward.— Elfric, 
 or Putta, their Canons.— Els tob's Translation of an Office. — 
 Ethelwerd.— " Through the laziness or ignorance of the 
 
 P 
 
 to ||; 
 
20 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Monks, the only Writers in those days, we have but few 
 Historians from Asser to the Norman Conquest, Next to 
 Asser was Ethelwerd, who wrote in the Reign of Edgar, 
 and lived till 1090, though he did not continue his Chronicle 
 so far. He was (as he himself says) descended of the Blood 
 Royal. His Works consist of four Books, which were pub- 
 lished by Sir H. SaviL Bishop Nicolson says the whole is 
 an imperfect Translation of the Saxon Annals. His style is 
 boisterous and obscure, and in some places hardly sense ; 
 and therefore but of little use, unless in settling the Reigns and 
 Deaths of some of our Saxon Kings, who lived about this 
 time, concerning which the copies of the Saxon Annals differ. 
 From him to the Conquest we meet with no Historians except 
 Osbern, who }m^ wrote the Lives of St. Dunstan and St. 
 Alphage, which are published in the First Volume of Anglia 
 Sacra; and the Author of a Treatise called Encomium 
 Emmce^ being a Short Account of the Times immediately 
 preceding the Reign of Edward the Confessor J'^ — Extract 
 of a Saxon Homily. — Gervas, et Act. Pont. — Giraldus 
 Cambrensis de Jure et Statu Menevensis Ecclesise. — Harps- 
 field Hist. Eccl. — Homilies or Sermons (a Translation attri- 
 buted to Elfric).— Hoveden. — Ingulph .— John VH. 38. — 
 Knighton. — Loccenius, Hist. Succ. — Jo. Magn. — Malmsbury 
 de Pontif, &c. — Marca de Concord. — Monast. Angl. — 
 Bp. Nicolson. — Saxon Annals. — Sax. Gram. — Saxon Homily 
 (an Extract from). — S. Dunelm. — Sir H. Savil. — Sermones 
 Catholici, or Homilies, in Latin: Translations of them into Old 
 English, in the Bodleian Library, and in Bennet College, Cam- 
 bridge.— Spel man. Cone. — Stillingfleet. — Stubbs, Act. Pontif. 
 Eborac. — Wharton's Defence of Pluralities. — Dr. Wilkins. 
 
 ^ If 
 J. I 
 
 Book V. — A Dissertation on the Government , Laws, Man* 
 ners. Customs, and Language of the Anglo-Saxons. 
 
 Great Register of Abingdon. — Alfred. — Alfred and Ethel- 
 
 ♦1 
 
 — ..*ii^, BY TINDAL. 21 
 
 red^s first Laws.— History of Alfred the Great.— History 
 of the Anglo-Saxons, very imperfect.— Annals of Winchel- 
 comb in the Cottonian Library, and Charter in that Library. 
 — Asser. — Athelstan's Laws. — Bedels Ecclesiastical His- 
 tory, and a Fragment of Cedmon the Monk, inserted by 
 Alfred, in his Translation of it.— Brady.— Camden.— Charter 
 of Canute the Great.— Cod. Ramseiensis in Arch. Scaccarii. 
 
 — History of Croyland. — Doomsday Book.— Du Fresne. 
 
 Dugdale. — Eddius, Vit. Wilf. — Ethelw. •— Ethel wulph's 
 Charter of Ty thes.— Fauchet's Antiquities of France.— Genea- 
 logical Tables of the Anglo-Saxon Kings.— Greg. Turon. Hist. 
 Franc— Ingulphus, Abbot of Croyland.— John Gonzales de 
 Mendosa, Hist, de los Ritos y Costumbres de la China.-— 
 Henry of Huntingdon.— Lambard and Archaionum.- Laws 
 of the Anglo-Saxons.— Magna Charta.— Malmsbury.— M. 
 West.— Mezerai.— Mirror of Justice.—- Bishop Nicolson.— 
 Numb, v.— Osbern the Monk, his Life of Dunstan.— Pas- 
 quier Recherches, <&c. — Psalm 67. 27. — Rapin. — St. 
 
 Amand's Essay on the Legislative Power of England. St. 
 
 Mark XV. v. 43.— Saxon Annals.— Selden's Titles of Honor. 
 — Spelman. Reliquiae, the Life of Alfred, and his Will at the 
 end of his Life, published by Spelman.— Somner's Glossary. 
 —Tacitus.— Sir William Temple, and his Introduction to the 
 History of England.— Tyrrell and Introd.— J. Wallinsford 
 —Dr. Wilkins. 
 
 Book VI.— 2%c Norman Line : From the Reign of William 
 the Conqueror to the Death of King Stephen, containing 
 the space of about Eighty/ -eight Years, with the State of 
 the Church during the said space. 
 
 1. William I. Sirnamed the Bastard, or Conqueror, 
 
 1066-1087. 
 
 Annals jof the Monastery of St. Alban.— Bacon's Hist.— 
 Battle Abbey Roll.— Hector Boetius.—Bracton.— Brady, and 
 Appendix. — Breton. — Brompton. —Buchanan. — Caesar'^ 
 
 i* 
 
 i i 
 i ' 
 
 ijii 
 
22 
 
 RAPINj BY TINDAL. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 23 
 
 Commentaries. — Camden. — Carad. Lancarvan. — Chron. 
 Mailros.— Chron. of Normandy.— Sir Edward Coke.— P. 
 Daniel Hist, of France.-D'Argentr^.-X. Scriptores.-Dis- 
 sertation on the Government, &c. of the Anglo-Saxons.— 
 Rapin.-Doomsday Book, Great and Little.-Sir Wdham 
 Dun-dale,, and Preface to his Baronage.— Eadmer.—Fleta.-- 
 Flor. Wigor.— Grand Coustumier of Normandy.— Gregoru, 
 EP.-LguI. Gemiticens.— Gul. Malmsbury et de Pontif.— 
 Hayward. — Hemingford. — Hist. Eliensis.— Holinshed.— 
 Horn's Mirror of Justice.— Huntingd.—Ingulphus, and his 
 History of Croyland.— Knighton.— Leges. Guliel.— Madox's 
 History of the Exchequer.— Matthew Paris, and his Life of 
 Fretheric— M. West.— Mezerai.— Bishop Nicolson.— Orde- 
 ricus Vitalis.— Ralph de Diceto.— Ranulph de Glanvil, or 
 Glanvill— Rapin, and who follows the Account of Orderieus 
 Vitalis.— Roger de Hoveden.— Rot. pen.— Epis. Elien.— St. 
 Amand.— Sandford. — Sax. Ann.— Sax. Ann. in Marg.— 
 David Scott's History of Scotland. — Selden's Notes on 
 Eadmer, Preface to Eadmer, and Titles of Honor.— S. 
 Dunelm.— Somner's Treatise of Gavelkind.— Thomas Spot's 
 Manuscript History of the Monks of St. Augustine.— The 
 Statutesor Constitutions of Clarendon.— Stow, and Chronicle. 
 —William Thorn. (SeeX. Scriptores).—Thorsby.— Tyrrell, 
 and his Introd.— Verstegan.— Polydore Vergil. —Walsing. 
 and Ypodig. Neustr.- William's Charter in Monastic. Ang- 
 
 Book VI.— 2. William IL Sirnamed Rufus, 1087-1100. 
 
 Baker. — Boethius. — Brady.— Brompton. — Buchanan.— 
 Camden.— Chron. Camb. — Chron. Gal. — Daniel. — Du 
 Chesne. — Dugdale's Baron. — Eadmer. — Fleury's Eccl. 
 jjist.— Flor. Wig. or Florence of Worcester.— W. Gemi- 
 ticen.— Sir JohnHayward'sLifeofWill.—Higden.— History 
 
 of Colchester Abbey in Monast. Aug.— History of Wales.— 
 Hoved. — Huntingd. —Ingulph.— Knighton.— Leges Edw. 
 Confess. — Malmsbury .-M. Paris—M. West.— Orderieus 
 
 Vitalis. — P. Blessensis. — R. de Diceto. — Rapin. — Sandford, 
 and Gen. Hist. — Sax. Ann. — S. Dunelm, or Simon of 
 Durham. — Spelmanni Codex. &c. — S tow's Survey, &c. — Sir 
 Edward Stradling, or Sir Edward Mansel, concerning the 
 Conquest of Glamorganshire. — Thorn. — Thorsby, — Tyrrell. 
 —Pol. Vergil. 
 
 Book VI.— 3. Henry I. Sirnamed Beau- Clerk ^ 1100-35. 
 
 Brady. — Brompton. — Camden. — P. Daniel. — Eadmer. — 
 Echard.— Flor. Wig.— W. Gemiticens.— Gervase of Canter- 
 bury. — Hay ward's Life of Henry I. — Hoveden. — Huntingd. 
 — Knighton. — Lawsof King Edward. — Leges Gul.— Madox's 
 Hist, of the Excheq. — Magna Charta. — Mag. Rot. — Malms- 
 bury. — Matthew Paris — Menage, Orig. de la Langue Ital. 
 — Mezerai. — Ord. Vitalis. — Petr. Blessensis. — Dr. Powel's 
 Chron. — R. de Diceto. — Rapin. — Red Book of the Ex- 
 chequer. — Sandford. — Sax. Ann. — S. Dunelm. — Sir Henry 
 Spelman, and Feuds. — Stow and Speed's Chron. — Tyrrell. 
 —Polydore Vergil.— Chr. T. Wikes. 
 
 4. The Reign of King Stephen, 1135-1154. 
 
 Act. Pontif. Cant. — Acta Publica. — Ailred, Abbot of 
 Rievalle. — Annals of Waverley. — Anonymous Author of this 
 King's Actions, or Author of Gesta Regis Stephani. Apud 
 Duchesne. — Brompton. — C. N.— Col. of Public Acts. — Con- 
 stitution and Council of Clarendon. — Doomsday Book. — Flor. 
 of Worcester. — Gervase. — J. Hagulstad, or R. Hagulstad. — 
 Hoveden. — Huntingd. — Knighton. — William of Malmsbury. 
 — Mat. Paris. — William of Newbury . — Nicolson. — Orderieus 
 Vitalis. — Dr. Powel's Chron. — R. de Diceto. — Rapin. — Re- 
 venue Rolls of the Pipe, Stephen, and Henry II. — Rymer's 
 Foedera. — Sandford Geneal. — Sax. Ann. —Selden's Disser- 
 tation in Fletam, and Titles of Honor.— Speed.— Stephen's 
 
 Ht^ 
 
I 
 
 24 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Charter. — Stow's Chronicle. —Thorsby. — Tyrrell.— Wal- 
 
 sinscham. 
 
 Book \l.—The State of the Church, during the Reigns of 
 William L William II, Henry 1. and Stephen. 
 
 Adelmand, Prebend of Liege.— Alford.—Anglia Sacra.— 
 " Anselm, Archbishop of Bee, in Normandy, and Archbishop 
 of Canterbury, composed several Theological Treatises, 
 of which Father Gerberon published the largest edition, in 
 1676." A full Account of Anselm and his Writings is given 
 in Rapin, end of Book VI.— Asserius's History of Alfred.— 
 Baronii Annales.— Basnage Hist, de rEglise.—Bede.— Bed- 
 win, Bishop of Liege.— Berengarius, Archdeacon of Angers, 
 and his Defence of Scotus.— Bertram the Monk.— Brady .— 
 Brompton.— X. Scriptores.— Dugdale's Monastic. Ang.— 
 Du Pin on Anselm's Writings. — Eadmerus. — Florentius 
 Wigornensis, or Florence of Worcester.— Dr. Gale. — Ger- 
 vase Acta. Pontif.— Bishop Gibson. — Gilbert, Bishop of 
 London, his Commentary on David's Psalms, and Exposi- 
 tion on the Lamentations of Jeremiah, still extant in MS. — 
 Father Gerberon. — Godfrid, Prior of Winchester. — J. 
 Hagulst.— Hoveden.— -Huntingd.— " Ingulphus was known 
 to William the Conqueror. He was his Secretary in Nor- 
 mandy ; went in pilgrimage to Jerusalem; was Monk in the 
 Abbey oiFontevraud ; made Abbot of Croyland by William 
 the Conqueror; died in 1109; wrote the History of his 
 Monastery, (Croyland) which is inserted in the Collection 
 of ancient Historians pubhshed by Dr. Gale. Bishop 
 Nicolson observes him biassed in the Account he gives of 
 Harold. Ingulph was born at London^ in 1030."— Joffrid, 
 successor of Ingulph, an Account of him. — Knighton. — 
 Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, his Commentary on 
 St. Paul's Epistles, Ecclesiastical History, which is not ex- 
 tant, and his Treatise against Berengarius, concerning the 
 Sacrament. — " Malachy Archbishop of Armagh, his 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 25 
 
 Prophecies or Predictions concerning the Popes who were 
 to succeed to the Papal Chair. They were published by 
 Arnold Wyon. He died in 1150. *S'^ Bernard has given 
 his Life."— W. Malmsbury Pontif.— M. Paris.— Bishop 
 Nicolson.— Osmond, Bishop of Salisbury, his Liturgy, secun- 
 dum usum Sarum, and ^Account of him.— P. Blessensis.— 
 Peter de Marca.— Raban, Archbishop of Mentz.—Paschasius 
 Radbert.— St. Augustin.— St. Bernard.— Saxon Chronicle, or 
 Annals.— Marianus Scotus, and Account ©f him.— Johannes 
 Scotus, Sirnamed Erigena.— Selden's Titles of Honour.— 
 Sigebertof Gemblours.— S. Dunelm.— Spelman. Concil.— 
 
 Spond.—S tow's Chron, — Ordericus Vitalis. — William of 
 Poictiers. 
 
 Book YL— The principal Writers during the first Norman 
 Reigns not mentioned by Rapin amongst his Persons of 
 Note, are — 
 
 " William of Poictiers^ or Pictavensis, a Foreigner 
 and Chaplain to the Conqueror. His Account of the 
 Norman Revolution.'^ -^^^ Florence^ a Monk of Worcester, 
 wrote a Chronicle which was continued by another Monk 
 of his Monastery, epitomized or transcribed Marianus, 
 adding many Collections from the Saxon Chronicles^ and 
 other Writers, with much care, &c. died in 1119."—" Bad- 
 merus^ Monk of Canterbury^ in his Historia Novorum^ &c. 
 published by ilfr. Selden, gives the Story of the two Williams 
 and Henry I. 1066 to 1122. Bishop Nicolson states it to 
 be a Work of unquestionable authority. Though he was 
 intimately acquainted with Anselm, he has given a fair 
 account of the mighty dispute about Investitures. Selden 
 says his stile equals Malmsbury."— ^'^^ Ordericus Vitalis was 
 Monk of St. Euroles, in Normandy, where he lived fifty-six 
 years. He wrote an Ecclesiastical History, in 13 Books. 
 Praises his friends and dispraises his enemies, &c." — " Wil- 
 Uam (Monk, and Library Keeper) of Malmsbury, m his 
 
 ■I 
 
26 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 27 
 
 Account de Gestis Begum Anglorum, in five Books, with an 
 Appendix in two more, which he stiles Historise Novelise, a 
 judicious Collection from the arrival of the Saxons to the 
 Reign otKing Stephen, 1142. He is called elegant, learned, 
 and faithful Vsher stiles him the Chief of our Historians^' 
 — " The most noble Monument extant, is the old Saxon 
 Chronicle, or Annals, It begins from the Birtli of our 
 Saviour, and ends with Stephen's Death, in 1154. They 
 were composed at different times. To 731 they chiefly 
 follow Bede, as to Church affairs. Were not borrowed from 
 Authors, as to their Account of the wars between the Anglo- 
 Saxons and Britons. Asserius's History of Alfred and the 
 Annals correspond in so many things, that the one seems to 
 be a Translation of the other. They have been the foundation 
 of all our Histories, to the Norman Conquest. They were 
 published at Oxford, in 1692, by Dr, Gibson, Bishop of 
 London" 
 
 Book VH.— T/ie Restoration of the Saxon Line. The 
 Reigns of Henry IL and Richard I. containing the space 
 of Forty 'five Years. 
 5. Henry IL Sirnamed Plantaganet, 1154-1189. 
 
 Act. Pub.— Bull of Adrian.— Argentr^.—Becket's Letter 
 to the King. — Bede.— Bochartus.— Brady.— Brompton.— 
 Camden, and in Ireland.— Cat tel. Hist, des Comtes de Toul. 
 — Chr. Nor.— Collier'^ Eccl. Hist.— Constitutions of Claren- 
 don in Gervase's Chronicle, and in Matthew Paris, trans- 
 lated into English by Tyrrell, also in Collier's Ecclesiastical 
 History.— Echard.-Fitz-Stephens.-Gabriel du Moulin.— 
 Qeoffrey.— Giraldus Cambrensis, and in Topog. Hibern.— 
 G Neub. — Higden. — History of Northumberland.— 
 Hoveden.-Irish Annals.— Isidore. -Laws of Edward the 
 Confessor.-Mag. Rot. Hen. II.-A Manuscript Relation of 
 the Life and Sufferings of T. a Becket, in the Library of the 
 
 Royal Society, and one in Gresham College. — Matthew 
 Paris.— M. West.— Mezerai.— Nennius.— Nicolson's Hist. 
 Lib.— Ptolem.— Public Acts.— R. Diceto. — Rapin.— Ry- 
 mer's Foed.— Sandford's Genealogical History of the Kings 
 of England.— Speed.— Stow's Chron. & Survey.— Tyrrell.— 
 Pol. Vergil.— Walsing.— Walt, de Hemingford. 
 
 Book VII. — 6. Richard 1. Sirnamed Coeur de Lion, 
 
 1189-1199. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Ann, Margan, or Margam. — Brompton. — 
 Buonfiglio.— Ann. Burton. — Camden's Remains.— Car tae 
 Baronum.— Chr. Mailros.— Collection of the Public Acts.— 
 Dugdale's Preface to his Baronage.— Fasello.—Gervas.— 
 Giblet Hist, de Re Lusig. — Hemingford.— Hoveden.— 
 Madox's History of the Exchequer, &c.— M. Paris.— Matt. 
 Pride. M. A.— 
 
 " This King Richard I understond, 
 Ere he came to Englond," &c. 
 Mezerai.— Ralph de Diceto.— Ranulph de Glanville.— Red 
 Book of the Exchequer.— Author of JRichard's Travels to 
 Jerusalem.— Richard of the Devizes.— SandfordGeneal. Hist. 
 —Speed's Chronicle.— Spelman's Aspilogia, &c. — Stow's 
 Survey.— Tyrrell's History of England.— G. Vinisauf.— 
 William of Newburgh. 
 
 Book yiU.—The Reigns of King John and Henry 11 L 
 containing the space of Seventy-three years, with the 
 state of the Churchy from 1154-1272. 
 
 7. John, Sirnamed Lackland, (I.) 1199-1216. 
 
 Act. Pub.— P. iEmylius de vit^ Philippi.— Annal. Burton. 
 — Ann Margam, or Margan. — Annals of Waverley. — Argen- 
 tre Hist, de Bretagne.— Baker.— Bracton.— Dr. Brady, and 
 
 i 
 
 - ^ .-*"■ 
 
28 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 f 
 
 his Appendix.— Will. Britode Gest. R. Philip.— Brompton's 
 Chronicle.— Camden.— Cattel. Hist, des Comt. de Toul.— 
 Caxton. — Charta Regis Gulielmi Conquest. — Charta Li- 
 bertatum Regis Henrici I. — Charta Regis Stephani. — Charta 
 Libertatum Anglise Henrici II. — The Charter of Liberties, or 
 the great Charter granted by King John to his Subjects in 
 the year 1235, Latin and English, with Notes and Refer- 
 ences. The two originals are in the Cottonian Library. — 
 Charter of the Liberties of the Forests, Latin and English. — 
 Magna Charta of Hen. III. — Eubanius Cherubinus, his Col- 
 lection (1638) of Bulls in six Folios.— Chron. Mailros. — 
 Chron. Norm. — Coke's Institutes. — Collection of the Public 
 Acts. — English Laws as established in Ireland. — Glanvil. — 
 Giraldus Cambrensis Hibernia expugnata. — Walter Heming- 
 ford. — Higden. — Hoveden. — G. Jacob. — Pope Innocent's 
 Letter to John, King of England. — Knighton. — Lambarde's 
 Archaionum. — Laws of Edward the Coiifessor. — Littleton. — 
 Madox's Hist, of the Exchequer, Dissert, on Chart, and 
 lustrum, and Formulare. — W. Malmsb. — Matthew Paris. — 
 Matt. West. — Mezerai. — Parregon jur. can. — PufTendorPs 
 History of Europe. — Ralph de Coggeshal. — R. de Dicetb. — 
 Rapin. — Red Book of the Exchequer. — Relig. Customs. — 
 Revenue Rolls of the Pipe. — Rigord. Hist. Phil. Aug. — 
 Roger de Wendover. — Mag. Rot. &c. — Rymer's Foedera. — 
 Sandford's Geneal. — Saxon Laws. — Selden's Titles of 
 Honour. — Speed. — Spelmanni Cone. — Statute Charles II. 
 c. 24. — Stow's Survey. — Testa de Nevil. — Textus Roffensis. 
 — Thorn's History. — Sir R. Twisden. — Tyrrell. — T. Wikes. 
 
 11 
 
 Book VIII. — 8. Henry III. Sirnamed of Winchester^ 
 
 1216-1272. 
 
 Act. Pub. — P. iEmylius. — Agreement of Lewes. — Bull of 
 Alexander IV. — An. S. Aug. or Manuscript Chronicle of St. 
 Augustine. — Annals of Burton, — Annals of London. — Annals 
 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 29 
 
 of Waverley.^Dr. Brady, his History, Appendix, and a 
 pnnted Answer against Petyt.— Camden's Britannia.— Capi- 
 tula de Judseis in Hoveden.— MS. Chronicle. In Libro de 
 Antiq. Leg.— Chronicle of Mailross.— MS. Chronicle of the 
 City of London.— Coke's Institute.— Collection of Public 
 Acts. — Father Dacherie's Spicilegium. — Hemingford.— 
 Hody.— Hoveden.— King John's Charters.— Madox's Hist, 
 of the Exchequer.— Matthew Paris.— Matthew of West- 
 minster.— Mem. Hen. III.— Mezerai.— Pat. Hen. IIL— 
 Petyt.— Precept. Pat. Hen. III.— Prynne's Hist, of Papal 
 Usurpations, i&c— Rad. de Cogg.— Rapin.— Rot. Cart- 
 Mag. Rot. — Rot. Pat. — Rymer's Foedera. — Sandford's 
 Genealog.— Selden's Notes on Poly-Olbion, and Titles of 
 Honour.— Statute (or Decree) of Kenelworth MS. in the 
 Cottonian Library, and in Tyrrell.— Statutes of Marlborough. 
 — Giov. Summonte's History of Naples, and the Genealogy 
 of the FamiJy of Frederic II. extracted from it.— Archbishop 
 Rodericus Toretanus.— Tothill and Redman's Statutes.— 
 Tyrrell, and his Appendix.— Vignier.—Villani, the His- 
 torian.— Walsing.— Walter of Coventry.— The Author of 
 Walter of Coventry's Julius.— W. de Nangis.— W. Rish- 
 anger.— T. Wikes.— Works of Mr. Petyt, Tyrrell, and Hody. 
 
 Book YIIL—State of the Church during the Reigns of 
 Henry II. Richard I. John Lackland, and Henry III. 
 
 Anglia Sacra.— An. Burt.— Annals of Lanercost.— Baldwin 
 of Canterbury, his Works.— Baronius's Annals.— Brompton. 
 — Canons of the Lateran Council. — Dr. Cave. — Alexander 
 Cementarius.— Chr. Mailros.— Constitutions of Clarendon. 
 — Councils Hen. II. Richard I. John, &c. — X. Scrip- 
 tores.— Dodwell.—Du Pin.— Gervase.—Girald. Camb. Hib. 
 exp. — Grabius.— Gratian's Decretals, in 1150. — " Grostest 
 wrote several Tracts, translated from the Greek into Latin, 
 the Testament of the Twelve Patriarclis. Dr. Cave assigns 
 
 
30 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 it to the latter end of the second Century. Dodwell places 
 it in the first, and some others believe it was composed 
 by some Jew before our Saviour's Death. — Grostest was 
 born at Stodbrooke, in Suffolk, and died in Oct. 8, 1253." 
 M. Paris. — " Alexander Hales, born in Gloucestershire, a 
 great Canonist, and stiled the irrefragable Doctor, was Pro- 
 fessor of Divinity in the University of Paris. Among other 
 Works he composed short Notes on the whole Bible, and a 
 Commentary (in four Books) upon the Matter of the Senteu' 
 ces ; where, as the learned Du Pin observes, he discovers 
 more skill in Logic and Metaphysics than in the Antiquities 
 of the Church." — Henry of Huntingdon. — ^Dr. Hody. — " Jo- 
 annes Sarisburiensis, native, and not Bishop, of Salisbury, as 
 some have affirmed, was one of the ornaments of the Church 
 of England, for learning, politeness, and regularity of life. 
 lie was intimate with Adrian IV. who used to complain to 
 him of the weight of the Papal Crown. However, the Bull 
 which this Pope gratified Henry II. with, on account of the 
 conquest of Ireland, seems to show that he was not the most 
 scrupulous. John de Salisbury, who adhered to IViomas 
 Becket, and followed him into France, procured by his means 
 the Bishopric of Chartres. He wrote the Polycraticon, or 
 de Nugis Curialium, a Collection of Letters, and several 
 other inconsiderable Tracts. He died in 1181, or 1182." — 
 Matthew P^ris. — M. West. — Bishop Nicolson. — Hist, and 
 Antiq. of Oxford. — Richard Poor, Bishop of Salisbury, his 
 Synodical Constitutions for the use of the Church of Salis- 
 bury. — Paul, Hist, of the Inquis. of Venice. — R. de Diceto. 
 — Rapin. — Raymond de Pegnoford, Penitentiary to Gregory 
 IX. his second part of the Canon Law, 1230. — Roger de 
 Hoveden. — Simeon of Durham. — Spelman^s Cone. — Statute 
 of Merton. — The Waldenses published the Articles of their 
 Faith, which they dedicated to the French King, who was 
 then persecuting them. — History of the Waldenses and 
 Albigenses.— T. Wikes.— W. Neub. or William of Newbury. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 31 
 
 
 '« 
 
 As to the Historians who lived in these four Reigns, the 
 
 most noted are — 
 
 " Simeon of Durham, a Monk and Precentor of the 
 Church of Durham, in the year 1164, one of the most 
 learned men of his age ; he wrote, besides other things, two 
 Books, de Gestis Regum, which are not his master pieces, 
 being only a few indigested Collections, chiefly out of 
 Florence of Worcester, whose very words he frequently 
 copies. He begins where Bede left off, and goes as far as 
 the 29th of Henry I. 1 129. He is one of the X. Scriptores, 
 published 1652, at London."—" Henry, Archdeacon of 
 Huntingdon, flourished about the same time ; whose eight 
 Books, concluding with the Reign of King Stephen, were 
 publised by Sir Henry Savil. He is a follower of Bede, 
 and has borrowed a great many lies from Geoffrey of Mon- 
 mouth. He writes confusedly, and reduces the transactions 
 of the Heptarchy to the several Reigns of the West Saxon 
 Kings, but he has not adjusted them as well as he ought to 
 have done."—" William of Newburgh, so called from a 
 Monastery in Yorkshire, whereof he was member. His 
 History begins at the conquest, and ends at the year 1179. 
 He was a violent persecutor of Geoffrey of Monmouth. His 
 Latin stile is preferred to that of Matt. Paris, and equalled 
 with those of Eadmer and Malmsbury, by Dr. Wats.''— 
 '' Gervase, a Monk of Canterbury, wrote a Chronicle of 
 the Reigns of Stephen, Henry IL and Richard L with 
 judgment enough, says Bishop Nicolson. It was published 
 among the X. Scriptores, London, 1562.''— " Roger de 
 Hoveden, Chaplain some time to Henry IL He is charged 
 with borrowing from Simeon of Durham, without acknow- 
 ledging it; but, as Bishop Nicolson observes, if he did, he 
 lias improved his Story, by adding years to many things 
 confusedly related in that Author. There are in his Book 
 
 IT? 
 
 ! 
 
 ,. i 
 
 I 
 
 m 
 
t^ 
 
 2aL 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 ii 
 
 I 
 
 many Letters, Speeches, &c. relating to Ecclesiastical 
 Matters, — He was cotemporary with Gervase^ 1201. His 
 History was published by Sir Henry Savily Frank/. 1601." 
 — " Ralph de Uiceto, Dean of London, He wrote about 
 the year 1210. His Abbreviationes Chronicorum contain 
 an Abstract of our History down to the conquest ; and his 
 Imagines Historiarum gives the Portraiture of some of our 
 Kings more at length, ending with the first years of King 
 John^s Reign. Mr. Selden praises this Author and his Works, 
 though Bishop Nicolson says he usually copied verbatim out 
 of other Writers. He is among the X. ScriptoresJ"^ — 
 ^' Walter, a Monk of Coventry^ a clear and faithful Writer. 
 He lived in Coventry in 1217. He has some few things of 
 note not to be met with in Geoffrey of Monmouth^ Hoveden^ 
 and Huntingdon^ in his three Books of Chronicles, which 
 are chiefly Collections from the said Authors." — " Matthew 
 Paris, a Monk of St, Alban's^ one of the most renowned 
 Historians of this kingdom. His Historia Major contains 
 the Annals at large of eight of our kings, from William the 
 Conqueror to Henry III. It was first published at London^ 
 1571, and reprinted with additions of various readings, &c. 
 by Dr Wats, London, 1640, and since in 1685. From the 
 year 1259, wherein Matt, Paris died, to Henry II Ps 
 death, it was continued by William Rishanger^ a Monk of 
 the same fraternity. The whole Work manifests a great deal 
 of candour and exactness in the Author, who tells us so par- 
 ticularly of the brave repulses given by many of our Princes 
 to the usurpations of the Roman See, that it is a wonder such 
 an Heretical History came to survive thus long. A fair 
 copy of this History, supposed to be written by the Author's 
 own hand, is in the King's Library at St, James's, He 
 wrote an Abstract of his History, which Lambarde stiles 
 his Historia Minor, having in it several particulars of note 
 omitted in his Historia Major, It is pretended that Paris 
 had but a small hand in the whole History, having begun 
 
 '^i 
 
 RAPlNj BY TINDAL. 
 
 33 
 
 only at the year 1135, the rest being done to his hand 
 by one Roger de Windleshore, or Windsor, (or de Wendover 
 Prior de Bealvair, as in the MS. copy in Cotton's Library) 
 one of his predecessors in the same Monastery." 
 
 Book IX.— 7%e Reigns of Edward L and Edward 11. 
 containing the space of Fifty -five Years. 
 9. Edward J. Sirnamed Long Shanks , 1272-1307. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Anderson's Essay. — Annals of Waverley. — 
 Ann. Wigorn. — Biondo. — Hector Boethius. — Pope Boniface's 
 Bull to Edward. — Brady's History and Appendix. — Bucha- 
 nan. — Camden. — Charters of Edgar, King of Scotland, to 
 the Church of Durham, William King of Scotland, &c.— 
 Chron. Abingdon. — Chron. Belg. — Chron. de Dunstable MS. 
 — Chron. of St. Albans. — Ancient Chronicles, &c. prove 
 Edward's right to the Sovereignty of Scotland. — Sir E. Coke's 
 Institute. — Collection of Public Acts, made by John Cadam, 
 one of Edward's Clerks or Notaries. — Father Daniel's His- 
 tory. — Evesham Chronicle. — Fabian's Chron. — Fazellus's 
 History of Sicily. — Geoffrey of Monmouth's History. — He- 
 mingford. — Henry of Huntingdon. — Dr. Howell's List of 
 those worthy Patriots who witlistood Papal usurpation in 
 Rymer's Foed. vol ii. p. 873-4. — Knighton and Col. — Le 
 Clerc, Bibliotheque choisie. — Lib. Rub. Scac. — Madox's 
 History of the Exchequer. — Magna Charta. — Major. — 
 Matthew of Westminster. — Merlin's Prophecy inclined 
 Llewellyn to war. — Mezerai. — Powel's Chronicle of Wales. — 
 Proofs alledged by Edward I. to establish the right of 
 Sovereignty of the Kings of England over Scotland. — Prynne's 
 Brevia Parliamentaria rediviva. — Ralph de Diceto. — Thomas 
 Randulph. — Rapin, and his Account of Rymer's Foedera, p. 
 362. See also Preface to Vol. I. — Red Book of the Ex- 
 chequer. — Roger de Hoveden. — Rolls in the Pipe Office. — 
 Rot. Part. — Rot. Claus. — Ry ley's Placita Parliament. — 
 
 E 
 
 i;; 
 
 «i 
 
34 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Rymer's Foedera. — The Life of St. John of Beverley, the 
 Author unknown. — Sandford's Geneal. — Saxon Annals. — 
 Marianus Scotus. — Sigonius. — J. Speed. — Spelman's Glos- 
 sary. — Statutes at large. — Stow^s Annals, and Survey. — 
 Trail Baton. — Tyrrell, Account of the Evesham Chronicle, 
 and from Hemingford. — Walsingham. — T. Wikes. — Wm. of 
 Malmsb. — Brown Willis's Notit. Parliamentaria. 
 
 
 
 Book IX. — 10. Edward IL Simamed of Caernarvon^ 
 
 1307-1327. 
 
 A. de Murimuthe. — Act. Pub. — Hector Boethius. — 
 Brady's History, and Appendixes. — Buchanan. — Camden. — 
 Chron. Evesh. — Chron. de Lanerc. — Chron. St. Auorust.— 
 Col. Eccl. Hist. — Collection of Public Acts. — Coronation 
 Oath. — P. DaniePs History of France. — X. Scriptores. — 
 Edward's Letter to the Pope. — Froissart. — Walter Heming- 
 ford. — Heylen's Cosmog. — Higden. — Dr. Howel. — J. 
 Trokelow. — Knighton and Col. — Laws of St. Edward. — 
 Magna Charta. — Madox's History of the Exchequer. — M. 
 Paris. — Mezerai. — Sir Thomas de la Moor. — Contin. Nangii. 
 — Nicolson. — Father Orleans.^ — Pipe Roll. — Poly chron. — 
 Puteanus Hist, de la Condam. des Temp. — Rapin, — Rot. — 
 Rot. Claus. &c.— Rymer's Foedera. — An. St. Aug. — Speed, 
 the Annotatorupon DanieFsHistory.—Stow's Ann.— Tyrrell. 
 — Walsingham, and Ypodig. 
 
 Book X.—The Reigns of Edward III. and Richard IL 
 containing the space of Seventy-three Years; with a 
 Dissertation on the Salic Law, and the State qf the 
 Church from 1272 to 1399. 
 11. Edward III. Simamed of Windsor, 1327-1377. 
 
 Act. Pub. — P. ^mylius. — Anglia Sacra. — Argentr^, 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 35 
 
 Hist, de Bretagne.— Genealogy of the House of Artois.— 
 
 Ashmole.— Author of Num. Brit. Hist.— Sir R. Baker.— 
 
 J. Barnes's Life of Edward HI.— Hector Boethius.— Dr. 
 
 Brady and Appendix. — Buchanan. — Camden.— Chiflet.— 
 
 Chron. Evesh.— Ch, Lanerc— Collection of Pubhc Acts.— 
 
 Cotton's Abridg.— P. Daniel.— Du Chesne.— Dugdale, and 
 
 Dugdale's Bar.— Du Tillet.—Echard.— Evelyn.— Favine.— 
 
 Froissart. — Higden's Polychmn. — Holinshed. — Informat . 
 
 Edward ad Papam in Biblioth. Vatican.— Knighton and 
 
 Col.— Leland's Collect.— Magna Charta.— Mezerai, Abrege. 
 
 — Monstrelet.— Sir T. de la Moor, and Life of Edward III. 
 
 Ad. Murimuth.— Nangis, a French Historian, and Contin.— 
 
 Bishop Nicolson's Hist. Lib.— Rapin.— O. Raynold.— R. 
 
 Avesbury.— Rot. Par. i&c.— Rymer's Foedera.— Sandford's 
 
 Geneal.— Serres.— Sir Thomas Smith.— Statutes.— Speed.— 
 
 Stow's Ann. and Survey.— Thorsby.— J. Tinmouth, Hist. 
 
 Aur.— Treaty of Bretig. — Tyrrell.— Villani.— Pol. Vergil. 
 
 —Walsingham and Ypodig. Neustr.— Willis's Notitia Par- 
 
 liamentaria. 
 
 m 
 
 Book X.— J Dissertation on the Salic Law, and the Dis- 
 pute between Philip of Valois and Edward III. 
 
 Agathias, Passages from.— Aristotle.— Jerom Bignon, de 
 I'excel. des Roys et du Royaume de France.—Bodin de 
 la Republique.— Collection of Public Acts.— Father Daniel. 
 — Du Cange Alodis.— Du Chesne.— Du HaiMan.— President 
 Fauchel, de I'origine des Dignitez, &c.~Gregory de Tours. 
 — Hadr. de Valois.— History of the Earls of Flanders, at the 
 Hague 1698.— Justinian's History, after Procopius.— Le- 
 gendre.— Limnaus de Jure Imp. Roman. Germ.— Malcul- 
 phus's Formularies.— Marca de Jur.— Martin.— Mezerai.— 
 Pactus Legis Salicae.—Pasquier.— Procopius.— Puffendorf. 
 —Rapin.— The Salic Law, according to Herold's Edition 
 Fr. Pithou, <&c.— De Thou fThuanus).— Tyrrell.— Vertot's 
 Dissertation on the Salic Law. 
 
 ill 
 
36 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Book X. — 12. Richard II. Sirnamed of Bordeaux, 1377- 
 
 1399. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Brady, and Appendix. — Buchanan. — Camden. 
 — Collection of Public Acts. — Collier. — Comp. Hist. — Coro- 
 ration Oath. — Cotton's Abridg. — Chron. de Lambeth. — 
 Decem Scriptores. — Dugdale's Baron. — Froissart. — Knight- 
 on, and Col. — Mezerai. — Placit. Cor. — Rapin. — Rotul. Pari. 
 — Rymer's Foedera. — Sandford's Geneal. Hist. — Stow's Ann. 
 and Survey. — Tyrrell. — Polydore Vergil. — Walsing. and 
 Ypodig. 
 
 The State of the Church from the Reign of Edward I. in 
 1272, to the end of the Reign of Richard II. in 1399. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Thomas Bradwardin, his Book against the 
 Pelagians, of the Cause of God. — John Britton, Bishop of 
 Hereford, de Juribus Anglicanis. — Brompton (JohnJ an 
 Account of — Collier. — Decem Scriptores. — Richard Fitz- 
 Ralph, Archbishop of Armagh, translated the Bible into 
 English, and wrote two Treatises- one in defence of the 
 Parish Priests against the Friars ; the other, de Audientia 
 Confessionem. — Fox, Acts and Monuments. — Dr. Gale Hist. 
 Ang. — Ranulph Higden, an Account of. — Knighton and 
 Col. — William of Malmsbury. — Matthew Paris. — Matthew 
 of Westminster (an Account of). — Adam Merimuth, Canon 
 of St. Paul's, was continuator of Matthew of Westminster 
 (an Account of). — William Occam, of the order of St. Fran- 
 cis, Disciple of Duns Scotus, famous for being head of the 
 Nominalists against the Realists, of whom his master, Scotus, 
 was chief. — Rapin. — Rot. Pari. — Ryley's Placit. Pari. — 
 Joannes Duns Scotus, commonly called Doctor Subtilis, 
 differed in opinion from Thomas Aquinas. — Spelman. Cone. — 
 Statutes. — Synods. — John de Trevisa, translated the Bible 
 into English, and was of the same opinion as Richard Fitz- 
 Ralph. — Tyrrell. — Walsing. and Ypodig. — Wicklifi^'s Doc- 
 
 II 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 37 
 
 trine, Trialogus, and Account of him. — Wikes (Thomas) an 
 Account of. 
 
 Book X. — The most noted Historians of the XlVth. Cen» 
 
 turijy were — 
 
 *' Thomas Wikes. His History begins at the conquest^ and 
 ends at the death of Edward I. 1304. He was Canon Regu- 
 lar of Osney^ near Oxford^ aifd whites as clearly and fully 
 (especially in some passages relating to the Baron's wars) as 
 so compendious a Chronicle as his is, would allow him to do. 
 Dr. Gale has published this History in his Hist. AngL Vol. 
 II." — " The Author of the Chronicle, which goes under the 
 name of John Brompton^ Abbot of Joreval or Jorevaulx, 
 in Yorkshire^ lived about this time. The Chronicle begins 
 with the coming of Austin, in 588, and ends with the death 
 of Richard I. 1198. It is plain, from this History's taking 
 no notice of the foundation of that Monastery, &c. that neither 
 Brompton, nor any Member of that Religious House was 
 Author of this Chronicle, but that it was procured by that 
 Abbot, and by him bestowed on his Monastery. The Author 
 (whoever he be) is very full in his collections for the Saxon 
 times, but takes no notice of the Chronological part in the 
 whole History of the Heptarchy. He gives the Saxon Laws 
 at large, and translates pretty honestly. This Chronicle is 
 published among the Decem Scriptores." — '' Ranulph Hig- 
 den, Monk of St. Werburgh's, in Chester, where he died 
 very aged in 1377, was a downright Plagiary. He falls foul 
 of William af Malmsbury in many places. He stiles his 
 Work Polyehronicon. What he collected relating to the 
 times of the Britons and Saxofis, has been lately published 
 by Dr. Gale, Vol. I. who commends ^him for preserving 
 many remains out of Ancient Chronicles, now wholly lost or 
 mislaid." — " Matthew, a Benedictine Monk of Westminster, 
 ended his History at the year 1307, though it was afterwards 
 continued by other hands. He was a choice collector of the 
 flowers of former Historians, from whence he is usually stiled 
 
 • if. -^ 
 
36 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 H 
 
 « 
 
 n't 
 
 Florilegus, He entirely trajascril>ea Matthew Paris. His 
 most eminent continuator was Adam Merimidh^ Canon 
 Regular of ^S^ Paul's^ and an eminent CivilUan, who in his 
 latter days gave himself wholly to the reading and writing 
 English History, He begins his Work at I3025 and reaches 
 to 1380/^ 
 
 Book Xl.^The Reigns of Henry IF. and Henry V. con- 
 taining the space of Twenty-two Years and Ten Months. 
 Henrj/ IF. Sirnamed of Bolinghroke^ 1399-1413. 
 
 Act. Pub.— iEsop's Fables.— Hector Boethius.— Brady .— 
 Buchanadtt.— Geof. Chaucer (an Account of).— Collection of 
 Public Acts.— Compl. Hist. (Kennet).— Cotton's Abridg.— 
 P. Dan. Hist, de dFrance.— Dugdale's Baron.— Sir T. Eliot. 
 —Fabian.— Froissart. — Godwin in Epist. Carl.— Hall.— 
 Hay ward.- Holinshed. — T. Livius Forojul.— Mezerai.- 
 Monstrelet.- Tb. Otterbourne.— Piatina.— Pontanus on the 
 Nuptials of Eric with Philippa.— Rapin.— flastal's Statutes. 
 — Rymer's Foedera.— Sandford s Geneal. Hist.— Speed.— 
 Statutes at large.— Stow's Annals and Survey.— Poly dore 
 Vergil.— AValsingham and Ypodig.— Wicklirs Books con- 
 demned at Oxford. 
 
 Henry V. Sirnamed of Monmouth, 1413-1422. 
 
 Act. Pub. — P. iEraylius. — Asbmole's Institute, &c. of 
 the Garter.- Bale.— P. le Baud. Hist. Bret.— Boethius.— 
 Boulainvilliers Etat. de France.— Buchanan.— The Earl of 
 Cambridge's Confession in the Collection of Public Acts, 
 coBoerning a design on the King's life.— Camden.— Caxton's 
 Chron.— Choisy, Hist, of Charles VI.— Sir Edward Coke and 
 Instit.— Collection of Public Acts.— Cotton's Abridg.— P. 
 Daniel.- DuCange.— Duck, invit. Chich.—Dugdale's Baron. 
 Mouast. Ang. and Wai-« icksbire — T. Elmham.— Evelyn.— 
 Fabian.— P. de Fenin.— Fox's Martyrs.— Godwin's Hen. 
 v.— Hall's Chron — Henry V. ranked by Historians above 
 
 H 
 
 ! 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 David, Alexander, and Caesar, and in parallel with Edwaid 
 HI. — Holinshed. — Juvenal des Ursins, Hist, of Charles VL 
 —Jean Le Fevre.— T. Livius Forojul. and Sylloge at ik» 
 end.— Meierus.— Mezerai.-Monstrelet.— Num. XXVII.— 
 Sir John Oldcastle, Baron of Cobham, maintained the doctrine 
 of WicklifF.- Paradin.— PowePs Hist, of Wales.— Rapia.— 
 Rastal's Statutes. — Rot. Pari. — Rymer's Foedera. — Sand- 
 ford.— Speed. — Statutes. — ^Stow. — Pol. Verg. — VValsingham 
 and Ypodig. 
 
 Book XII.— 15. Henry VL Sirnamed of Windsor, with a 
 Dissertation concerning the Maid of Orleans^ 1422-1461. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Argentre. — Biondi. — Buchanan. — Camden. — 
 Hist, de Charles VII. par. B. 1. p. 556. — J. Chartier. — 
 Comines. — Comp. Hist. (Kennet). — Cotton's Abridg. — P. 
 Daniel, Hist, de France. — Dugdale's Baron, and Warwick- 
 shire. — Du Haitian, of the opinion of the Lord of Langey, 
 concerning Joan's Inspiration. — Du Tillet. — Fabian. — Hall's 
 Chron. — Holinshed. — The Lord of Langey, his Treatise con- 
 cerning Military Institution, and Joan's Inspiration. — Leland, 
 Col. — Mezerai. — Monstrelet's Chronicles. — Sir Thomas 
 Moor s Account of the good Duke of Gloucester. — Le Pere 
 d'Orleans. — Oshag. Hist, of Foix and Beam, p. 534. — Ste- 
 phen Pasquier. — Pope Pius II. under the name of Gobelin, 
 his Secretary, concerning the Story of Joan and her Ex- 
 ploits.— Rapin.— Rymer's Foed.— Sandf. Geneal.— John de 
 Serres. — Speed. — Statute Book.— Stow's Ann. and Survey. 
 — Polydore Vergil. — Verstegan. 
 
 Book XIII. — The Reigns of the Three Kings of the House 
 of York, Edward IV. Edward F. and Richard 111. con- 
 taining the space of Twenty-four Years and a Half. 
 16. jE:cfM;arrf /F. 1461-1483. 
 
 Act. Public. — Argentre. — Sir Francis Blond's History of 
 
 Kl^ 
 
40 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 the Civil Wars, translated into English by the Earl of Mon- 
 mouth, said by Rapin to have been taken almost word for 
 word from Holinshed and Stow, and extremely full of faults, 
 especially in the names of persons and places. — Buchanan. — 
 Camden. — Collection of Public Acts. — Comines. — Cotton's 
 Abridg. — P. Daniel. — Dugdale's Baron. — Habington. — 
 Hall. — Mezerai. — Monstrelet and his Continuator. — Rapin. 
 — Rymer's Foedera. — Statutes. — Stow. 
 
 Book XIIL—Henry VL Restored, 1470-1471. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Argentre. — Comines. — P. Daniel. — Habing- 
 ton. — Hall. — Holinshed. — Mezerai. — Rymer's Foedera. — 
 Stow. 
 
 Continuation of the Reign of Edward IV. 1471-1483. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Argentre. — Biondi. — Buchanan. — Collection 
 of Public Acts. — Philip de Comines. — Cotton's Abridg. — P. 
 Daniel. — Dugdale's Baron. — Fabian. — Habington. — Hall. — 
 Holinshed. — Mezerai. — Monstrelet. — Moor. — Rymer's 
 Foedera. — Sandford. — Stow. 
 
 17. Edward V. 1483. 
 
 • Act. Pub. — Sir Philip De Comines. — Comp. Hist. 
 (Kennet). — Dugdale's Baron. — Hall. — Moor. — Rymer's 
 FiEd. — Shaw's Sermon at Paul's Cross, on these words, 
 " Bastard slips shall take no deep root." 
 
 18 Richard III. Sirnamed Crook-Back, 1483-1485. 
 Act. Pub. — George Buck. — Camden. — Philip de 
 
 •M 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 41 
 
 Gommes.- Comp. Hist. (Kennet). — Cotton's Abridg - 
 H«t. Croyl.-P. Daniel.-Sir W. Dugdale's Baronage.- 
 Ha .-Holinshed. -Moor, and Sir T. Moor, as published ia 
 Hall.— Rapin.- A Recapitulation of the memorable accidents 
 which befel the PlantageneU.-Rymer's Foedera.-Sandford. 
 -Statutes.-Stow.-Strype's Notes, in Comp. Hist. CKen- 
 net's.)— Pol. Vergil. ^ 
 
 JiooiLXlV.-Tke Reigns of Henry Vll. with the State of 
 the Church, from the beginning of the Reign of Henry 
 ir. 1399, to the end of the Reign of Henry VI t. 1509. 
 19. Henry VII. 1485-1509. 
 
 Act. Pub. - Argentr6, Histoire de Bretagne. - Lord 
 Bacon, History of Henry Vll.-Card. Bembo, Hist. Venet 
 —Buchanan.— Camden.-CoUection of the Public Acts — 
 Pandolfo Collenuccio, ec.-Comines.-Comp. Hist. CKen- 
 net).-Bern. Corio Hist. diMilano.-P. Daniel.-Dugdale's 
 Baron.- Evelyn, Num. Brit. Hist. -Haraeus.- Hall. - 
 Holinshed.— Jacob sub voce, Martial Law.— Paulus Jovius 
 -Libels against the Judges, the Council, and the King him- 
 sem-Mayern.-Mezerai._Pet. de Angl.-Poyning's Law. 
 -Rapin.-Rymer's Foedera.— Sandford.-J. S. Life of Sir 
 Thomas Smith.-Speed.-Statutes.-Stow's Ann.-Polvdore 
 
 If [•7^''^. ^'"'■^ "^ ^"^''^ ^^'"'^''^^ his Confession 
 published.— Sir James Ware's History of Ireland. 
 
 State of the Church of the X Vth. Century. 
 
 Burnet's History of the Reformation.-Caxton.-Collec- 
 Xr" p I'«Wic Acts-Constitution Unigenitus of Clement 
 XI.-Ezek. XXXIIl. 6. 7.-Froissart.-Gordon's Lives of 
 Pope Alexander VI. and his Son, C«sar Borgia.-Hwding. 
 —John Huss, and Jeroraeof Prague, followers of Wickliff.— 
 
 
u 
 
 I* 
 
 I 
 
 42 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Isaiah L VIIL — L'Enfant. — Meaerai — Monstrelet. — Pat. 
 Ed#. IV.— Rainerus, the origin of the Flagellants.— Rapin. 
 — Rosse, or Rouse.— Rymer's Foedera.— Spelman Concilia. 
 —Statutes of Provisors and Praemunire.— Walsingham. 
 
 RAPJN, BY TINDAJL. 
 
 43 
 
 As there was a scarcity of persons eminent in other parts of 
 learning in this rude and illiterate Century, so was there 
 likewise of Historians. The most noted were-^ 
 
 " Sir JohnFroissart, who wrote a general History of the 
 Affairs of France, Spain^ ^c, but chiefly of England. He 
 was a Frenchman born, but was brought up in his youth in 
 the Court of Edwdrd IIL and familiarly conversant in that 
 of Richard 11. He wrote in his own tongue, which was then 
 the Court language of England, In the English Edition, 
 published by Str John Bourchier, at the command of Henry 
 VIIL', the mistakes that had crept into the French copies are 
 corrected.- His account of matters seems to be plain and 
 honest, and perhaps none gives a better of the Affairs of 
 Edward 111* and Eicftard II. Rapin has made good use 
 ^f hkn." — " Enguerrand de Monstrelet., and Philip de 
 C&mineS^ may not improperly be called FroissarVs Con- 
 tinuators ; they gfve a faithful and complete account of the 
 Affairs of England, as far as they are intermixed with, or 
 have any relation to, those of France, Burgundi/, ftc.^' — 
 " Thomas Walsingham, a Benedictine Monk of St. Albans. 
 His Historia Brevis (or Short History) begins at the con- 
 clusion of Henry IlVs Reign, where Matthew Paris ended 
 his.— The account he gives is well enough ; and we are 
 indebted to him for many things not taken notice of by any 
 other Writer of those times. His Ypodigma Neustrim (as 
 ke calls it) gives an account of Normandy, from the time it 
 came first into the hands of Rollo and his Danes, down to the 
 sixth year of Henry V., wherein the Readers will find many 
 
 occurrences not elsewhere to be met with. Both these 
 Works by Archbishop Parker, in 1574, and reprinted ij» 
 Frankfort, in 1603."—" John Harding comes next, a North- 
 ero Englishman, and an inveterate enemy to the Scots, He 
 collected whatever might tend to the proof of the ancient 
 vassalage of Scotland to the Crown of England ; and hearing 
 of an old record in that Kingdom which put the matter past 
 dispute, he went in disguise, with much ado brought it away, 
 and showed it to Henry V. Henry FL and Edward IV. 
 To the last of these he dedicated his Two Books of Chronic 
 cles in English rhime. Printed at London, 1543." — 
 " William Caxton was a menial servant for thirty years 
 togellier to Margaret, Duchess of Burgundy, (Sister to 
 Edward IV.) in Flanders. Finding, as he says, after his 
 return to England, an imperfect History, he continued it in 
 English, under the Latin title of Fructus Temporum. It 
 begins with the first inhabiting of this Island, and ends (tlie last 
 year of Edward I V.) 1483. Folio, printed 1615.''^" John 
 Rosse, or Rouse, travelled over the greatest part of England, 
 and having made large collections out of the Libraries where 
 he came, he writ the History of our Kings, which is still 
 extant in MS. in the Cot Ionian Library. He died in 1491." 
 
 Book XV.-^The Reign of Henry VIIL containing the 
 space of Thirty-seven Years and Nine Months, 1509- 
 1547. 
 
 Act, Pub.— Acta Regia.—Alberti.— Anderson's Tables.— 
 Thomas Aquinas's Works, and which were consulted by 
 King Henry concerning his divorce from Queen Catherine.— 
 Bacon.— Bembo.— The Bible (as there was no other English 
 Version of it than Tmdals') the Convocation petitioned th» 
 King for a good translation, which he took upon himself. If 
 was within three years after printed at Paris. — The Bible a 
 new translation of, published 1538.— The New Testament 
 first published in Ejiglish, by W. Tindall, J526.— Bizarro, or 
 
44 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 46 
 
 Bizari.— A Book or List of Grievances presented to the 
 King, by the House of Commons.— George Buchanan, and 
 a Commendation of his Writings.— Burnet, History of the 
 Reformation, and Collections. Refutes Sanders. Encomi- 
 um on Burnet's History. Letters contained in his Hist, of 
 the Reformation which were sent to the Pope, by Gardiner 
 and Fox, concerning King Henry's divorce from Queen 
 Catherine.— Csesar's Commentaries concerning the strength 
 of Tournay . — Calvin. — Camden. — Capella. — Cavendish's 
 Life of Wolsey. — Vincenzio Cimarelli. — Collection of Public 
 Acts. — Collier. — Commissioners ordered to reform the 
 Missals, and made slight alterations. — Complete History 
 (Kennet).— Constitutions (X.) made by the Clergy, pre- 
 sented to the King, who corrected them in several places ; 
 their publication occasioned great censures. — Archbishop 
 Cranmer read Luther's Books. — Cressy.— P. Daniel.— 
 Decretals of the Pope.— Doglioni.— Du Bellay, or Bellai, 
 his Memoirs.— Dudley, Arbor Reipublicse, written during his 
 imprisonment in the Tower.— Dugdale's Baron. Monast. 
 Ang. and Summons. — Du Pleix, and concerning Anne 
 Boleyn.— Du Tillet, and his Inventory of the Treaties be- 
 tween France and England, concerning Anne Boleyn, Ac- 
 Erasmus's honourable mention of W. Warham, Archbishop 
 of Canterbury, and R. Fox, Arciibishop of Winchester.— 
 Erasmus promoted the new learning and the Greek tongue. 
 Hist. d'Esp.—Eusebius.— Extract or Report of the Visi- 
 tation to the Monasteries was published, but all the copies 
 are supposed to be lost. Burnet saw a part of it. —Ferdi- 
 nand's Letters of Thanks to Henry in Rymer's Fcedera. — 
 Fiddes's Life of Cardinel Wolsey.— Fox's Martyrs.— Francis 
 I. stiled by the French Historians the Father of the Muses. 
 Exercised the Aristotelian Philosophy. Thomas Aquinas's 
 Summary his favourite Book. Composed two Masses. — 
 Fuller's Church History.— Gardiner's Book of True Obe- 
 dience, with a Preface by Bonner, against Pole de Unitate 
 Ecclesiastica.— Gardiner fancied many words of such majesty 
 in the New Testament that they were not to be translated, 
 
 but to stand in the English Bible as they were in Latin, 
 visibly to make the translation unintelligible to the people. — 
 Gardiner's six Articles, or the Bloody Statute. — Hist, de 
 Gen.— Cherubino Ghirardacci. — Andrew Griiti (Doge of 
 Venice) his Letter to Cardinal Wolsey, in the Collection of 
 Public Acts. — Guicciardini, and Book 17 of his History con- 
 cerning the League at Cognac, between the Pope, the King 
 of France, the Duke of Milan, and the Venetians. — Hall. — 
 Harseus. — King Henry's Letter to Cardinal Wolsey con- 
 cerning his misdemeanors. — King Henry exorted the 
 Princes of Saxony to hinder the publication of Luther's Bible. 
 — King Henry's Love Letters to Anne Boleyn. They 
 were printed at London, 1714, in Hearne's Appendix to R. 
 de Avesbury, and lastly with Notes, &c. in English and 
 French, at Paris, by Crapelet, 1826. — King Henry writes 
 a Treatise upon the Incroachments of the Bishops of Rome, 
 and the prerogatives of Sovereign Princes. — King Henry 
 studies the Works of Thomas Aquinas. His Book against 
 Luther, concerning the Seven Sacraments, which Leo X. 
 compared to the Works of St. Augustine and St. Jerome, 
 and appointed the Archbishops and others to draw up an 
 exposition of those things that were necessary for the institu- 
 tion of a Christian man. Dr. Burnet's Abstract in his His- 
 tory of the Reformation. — King Henry declares all Heretics 
 who reject the Book of the Exposition of the Faith ; he added 
 a sort of Preface after it was first published. — Lord Her- 
 bert's History of Henry VIII. — Heylin. — Holinshed.— 
 James IV. sends defiance to Henry, and his Answer. — 
 Josephus. — Journ. Procer. — Journals of Pari. — Julius's 
 Letter to Warham, in Burnet's Collection. — La Forest. — 
 Hist, delta Legha di Cambray. — Leo X. his Brief. Forbids 
 the reading of Luther's Works.— Lesley. — Martin Luther. 
 The Elector of Saxony ordered Martin Luther's Books to be 
 publickly burnt at Cologne, and Luther in revenge caused the 
 Pope's Bull and the Decretal to be openly burnt at Wirtem- 
 berg, and published a Manifesto in defence of his proceedings. 
 Luther's Book concerning the Babylonish Captivity, his 
 
 .Jk^i^ ^-nT^a^'. .'*-'-«. . 
 
 '. . ^-^y-^ tJ'tifaffifl' 
 
Ifli 
 
 46 
 
 RAPIN5 By TINBAL. 
 
 Answers to the King of England's Book, and other Writinga^ 
 some of which were brought into England. His edition of 
 the German Bible. His Apology to King Henry for his 
 Book. — Machiavelli. — Mameluke signifies in Syriac a hired 
 soldier. Jovius states that they were Circassian slaves, sold 
 by the Tartars and Podolians. — Three MSS. in the Cotlonian 
 Library concerning the divorce of Q. Catherine. — John Mar- 
 beck's English Concordance. — The Empergr Maximilian 
 wrote poetry, and the History of his Life, in Dutch verse. — 
 Mayernr — Mezerai. — Marshal Montluc's Commentaries, 
 concerning the Siege of Calais, who differs with English 
 Historians on that event. — Sir T. More, and his Utopia.^— 
 Archbishop Parker. — Par. Rolls. — Paruta. — Father Paul. 
 — G. B. Pigna.— Pizarro.— Pole (Card.) de Unitate Eccle- 
 siastica, and Answers to the same, by Bishops Stokesley and 
 Tunstal. Pole in his Book speaks of the King in very 
 offensive terms, comparing him to Nebuchadnezzar. A 
 Book published by Pole, maintaining that it was more meri- 
 torious to fight against Henry th€in the Turk, and exerting 
 the Emperor and the rest of the Princes to turn their Arms 
 against him. — The Pope confers the title of Defender of the 
 Faith on King Henry for his Book of the Seven Sacraments* 
 — Puffendorfs Introd. to the Hist, of Europe. — Kapin, 
 and his remarks on Sanders, Herbert, and Burnet. — Refor- 
 mation of the Missals, very inconsiderable. — Relig. Customs. 
 — Rymer's Foedera.— Sabellico. — St. John, and other parts 
 of Scripture quoted concerning Henry's divorce. — Doctor 
 Sampson's Book concerning Henry's divorce. — Sancjerus, or 
 Sanders, Author of the Origin and Progress of the English 
 Schism. Defames King Henry, and attempts to show that 
 the Reformation in England, which he terms Schism, entirely 
 sprung from Henry's passion for Ann Boleyn. — Sandoval. — 
 Sardi. — Siege of Boulogne, in Rymer, Herbert, & Kennet, in 
 full accounts. — Sleidan. — Ant. de Solis, his Hist, of Mexico. — 
 Spanish History. — Speed. — Spelman. — Statute Book. — Sta- 
 tute of Praemunire. — Stevens's Hist, of T-axes. — Stow, and 
 Stow's Survey of London. — Strype, and Elccl. AJem.-^Strype 
 
 RAPIN3 BY TlNDAL. 
 
 4T 
 
 Correct, to Burnet— Tertullian, and the Writings ofthe Pope. 
 Passages from, concerning Henry's divorce. — Tunstal, Bishop 
 of London, bought the remaining copies of Tindal's Transla- 
 tion of the New Testament, at Antwerp, in 1529, supposed 
 to have been half the impression ; they were brought into 
 England, and burnt in Cheapside. The next year the second 
 edition was printed at Antwerp, and many of them were, 
 brought over. — Vargas. — Polydor© Vergil.— Wolsey read 
 Thomas Aquinas, and was called Thomesticus. Rapin's 
 account of Wolsey's Letter to Cassali concerning the King's 
 divorce from Catherine.— Wood.— Zwinglius and Luther 
 differed about the Eucharist. 
 
 Book XYL-^-The Reigns 0/ Edward TV. and Queen Mary^ 
 containing the space of about Twelve Years. 
 2L Edward VI. 1547-1553. 
 
 Act. Pub.— Acts for repealing Statutes.— The Six Articles 
 repealed.— Atlas Geog.— Benefit of Clergy.— Buchanan.— 
 Burnet's History ofthe Reformation, and his Collect.— Cam-i 
 den.— Cardan the Italian Philosopher, and an Account of 
 him. — Collection of Public Ac'ts.— Collier's Ecclesiastical 
 History.— Common Prayer Book, translated into French by 
 Francis Philip, and printed in 1553, for Guernsey, Jersey, 
 and the Town of Calais.— Comp. Hist. (Kennet.)— Confession 
 of Faith in 42 Articles.— A rchbp. Cranmer's Book of Homi- 
 lies.— P. Daniel.— David's Psalms in Eng. rhyme, by Stern- 
 hold, Hopkins, and others, printed about 1 552.— Dugdale, and 
 his Baron.— Echard.— King Edward's Journal in Sir John 
 Cotton's Library, and Burnet's History of the Reformation. 
 —Fox's Martyrs.— Fuller.-Sff John Hay ward's History 
 of Edward VI.— Heylin.— Holinshed.— G. Jacob.— Journals 
 of Parliament.— The Liturgy altered.— Mezerai.—Nevil de 
 Fur. Norf. — Bishop Nicolson.— Patten.— Rapin.—Rymer's 
 Feed. — Sanders. — Sleidan. Sparrow's Collection of Canons, 
 
 :*t!, 
 
48 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 &c. — Spondani Coutin. Baronii. — Statute against Vagabonds. ^ 
 —-Statutes. — Steven's Hist of Taxes. — Stow and Ann. — ^ 
 Strype's Eccl. Mem. Notes on Hayward, and Repos.— > 
 Thuanus. — Tindal's Translation of the Bible, revised by* 
 Coverdale. 
 
 Book XVI.-.22. Mar^, 1553-58. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Bale de Script.— A little Book inform of a 
 Petition to the Queen, by the English Exiles, printed at 
 Strasburg. — Bonner, refuted by Cranmer, who was called 
 before the Star- Chamber and committed to the Tower. — 
 Bourn justifying Bonner in his Sermon. — Buchanan and 
 his Epithalamium on the marriage of the Dauphin and Mary. 
 — Lord Burghley's MSS. &c. — Burnet's History of the 
 Reformation, and Collect. — Camden. — Collection of Public 
 Acts. — Collier's Eccl. Hist. — Comp. Hist. (Kennet) — P. 
 Daniel. — Evelyn. — Fox. — Godwin. — Lady Jane Grey read 
 Plato's Works in Greek, &c. — Hackluyt. — Heylin, and 
 Eccl. Hist. — Holinshed. — Journ. Pari. — Melvil. — Bishop 
 Nicolson. — Rapin. — Public Records razed. — Bp. Ridley's 
 Sermon in favour of Jane, and de Coena Domini. Ridley, 
 according to Bale, was William Whittingham. — Rymer's 
 Foed. — Sax. Ann. — Speed. — Statutes. — Stevens's History of 
 Taxes. — Stow. — Strada. — Strype'sEccl. Mem. and Notes on 
 Godwin. — Thuanus. 
 
 4 ^ ," 
 
 I: 
 
 Book XVH. — The Reign of Queen Elizabeth^ containing 
 the space of Forty-four Years and Four Months^ 
 
 1558-1603. 
 
 Act. Pub. — Acta Regia. — Acts of Adjournal missing. — 
 Cardinal Allen's Book in which it is held lawful and honour- 
 able to kill Princes excommunicated.— Anderson's Collections. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 49 
 
 —Francis Bacon's Treasons of the Earl of Essex, 1601.— 
 Edward' Barker's Memoirs. — Barnstaple. — Blackwood.— 
 The Bible called the Bishop's Bible, printed in 1568.— 
 Bohun's Character of Queen Elizabeth.— Books dispersed 
 intimating that the Pope and King of Spain had conspired to 
 conquer England and restore the Catholic Religion, &c.— 
 Bothwell, Libels and Ballads against. — Brantome (Dam. 
 illust.)— Buchanan, his History, Camelion, Detection, and 
 Letters in the same.— Buchanan, Camden, and Melvil (Re- 
 marks on them as Historians).— Burchett.— Dr. Burnet's 
 Hist, of the Reform. Collect. «&c. — Cabala. — Camden, 
 Annals of Queen Elizabeth, Preface, with Remarks on 
 them, his Account of the Trial of Queen Mary, &c.— 
 Campian's Decern Rationes, and Answer by Dr. Whitaker. 
 — Castelnau, Mem.— Hieron. Catena, in the Life of Pius V. 
 — CausBin.—Collection of Public Acts.— Collier.— Complete 
 History (Kennet).— Conaeus.— A Crusade published against 
 Queen Elizabeth.— Father Daniel, Histoire de France.— 
 King Henry (Darnley) Remarks on his Murder.— Sir E. D' 
 Ewe's Journal.— Digges's complete Ambassador.— Dolman, 
 or Parsons, on the Succession, with a Genealogical Arbor. 
 This Book is dedicated to the Earl of Essex. The Parlia- 
 ment, 35 of Elizabeth, made the keeping of a copy High 
 Treason. — Dugdale's Baron. — Du Manner's Memoirs.— 
 Du Plesis's Memoirs.— Elizabeth's Maxims of Government. 
 — English Fugitives in the Low Countries published a Gene- 
 alogy to show that the Crown devolved to the King of 
 Spain. — Family of Love, Sectarians. — Fox. — Grotius's 
 Annals of the Low Countries. — Hacket, Barrow, Green- 
 wood, Studley and others, executed for writing and publish- 
 ing Seditious Books.— Hey lin's Hist. Reform.— History of 
 Ireland.— Holinshed, and the Continuator of.— Jebb's Col- 
 lect. — Le Laboureur. — Lesley's History of Scotland. — 
 Lesley's Negotiations. — Libels published in Scotland against 
 Queen Elizabeth. — The Liturgy revised. — Maimbour^ Hist, 
 de la Ligue.— Gregory Martin's supposed Libels against the 
 
 G 
 
 4i 
 
 •*», 
 

 oO 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Queen.— Queen Mary's Letter to Elizabeth, accompanied 
 with a diamond. See Camden's Annals.— The Tragical 
 History of Mary Queen of Scots, which is little more than a 
 French Translation of the Detection.— Queen Mary's Letters 
 published at London, 1726, in addition to those at the end of 
 Buchanan's Detection.— Mary Queen of Scots, the Register 
 Memoirs on the Trial of.— History of the Martyrdom of Mary 
 Stuart. — History of the Martyrdom of Mary Queen of Scots, 
 printed at Paris, 1589.— Marty rede Marie.— Mort de Marie, 
 &c. Edit. Jebb.— Preface to Vol. 11. of Queen Mary's Life.— 
 Mackenzies Life of Queen Mary.— Sir James Melvil's Me- 
 moirs. — Memoirs of the State of France in the Reign of 
 Charles IX. printed at Middleburg, 1579.— Mezerai.— Sir 
 Robert Nauton. — Norris's Instructions.— Osborne's Memoirs 
 of Queen Elizabeth, and Kini^ James, or Deductions. — Dr. 
 Parker entrusted with revising the Liturgy of Edward VI. — 
 John Peryn's Mar tyn- Mar- Prelate, for which he was exe- 
 cuted.— Rapin.— Revising the Liturgy.— Lord Ruthven's 
 Relation of the Death of Rizzio, published at London, 1699. 
 — Rymer's Foedera. — Sandford. — Account of the Spanish 
 Fleet (the Armada) in Spanish, Latin, French, and Dutch, 
 published by the Spaniards. In Strype. — The Spanish Am- 
 bassador, imder the name of Amadis Oriana, published a 
 Libel against Queen Elizabeth. — Speed. — Spotiswood. — 
 Stafford's Facata Hibernia.— Statutes.— State Trials.— Ste- 
 vens.— Stow. — Famianus Stradade Bello Belgico. — Strype's 
 Annals, Appendix, and his Life of Archbishop Parker. — 
 John Stubbs' discovery of a gaping Gulf, wherein England 
 is likely to be swallowed by another French marriage, if the 
 Lord forbid not the bans, by letting her see the sin and 
 punishment thereof. For which Stubbs as Author, and W. 
 Page who distributed it, had their right hands cut off. — Thua- 
 nus.— Townshend. — Walsingham's Negotiations, in Digges's 
 complete Ambassador, and Memoirs. — Dr. Welwood's 
 Memoirs. — Winwood's Memorials. 
 
 fi! 
 
 imtt^ 
 
 RAPIN BY TINDAL. 
 
 51 
 
 Book XVIII.— T/ze Reign of James I. containing the space 
 of Twenty 'two Years and Three Days. 
 
 24. James I. 1603-1625. 
 
 Abbot's Vindication, in Rushworth.— Act. Pub.—Annals 
 of James, and Preface. Annals of Charles I. both stated to 
 be anonymous.— Marc. Antonio de Dominis, Archbishop of 
 
 Spalato, preached and wrote against the Roman Religion. 
 
 Articuli Cleri, in Coke's Second Institute.— Lord Bacon, 
 Remarks on his History of Henry VII. and Account of him. 
 —Baker's Chronicle. — Barlow, and his Account of the 
 Conference at Hampton Court.— Cardinal Bellarmine, under 
 the feigned name of Tortus, wrote a Book against the Oath 
 of Allegiance which caused King James's Apology.— Benti- 
 voglio says that Padre Paolo was such another as Antonio de 
 Dominis, &c. He first used the word Puritan.— English 
 Translation of the Bible, published in 1611.— Dr. Black- 
 wood's Book, which states that the English were slaves by 
 the Norman Conquest, forbid to be read.— Book of Sports, 
 published and ordered to be read in Churches.— British 
 Comp. -Defence of the Earl of Bristol, in Rushworth.— 
 Burnet, and Hist, of his own Time.— Cabala.— Calderwood's 
 History of the Church of Scotland.— Camden's Annals.— 
 Casaubon's Letter to Fronto Ducaeus, the Jesuit.— Casaub. 
 Epist. Edit, of 1709— Cave.— Lord Clarendon, and his 
 Character of Prince Henry.— R. Coke's Detection.— Coke's 
 Institutes, or Comment on Littleton.— Collection of Papers 
 in the Reign of King James I.— Collier.— Complete History 
 (Kennet).— Dr. Cowel, and his Interpreter corrected from 
 the offensive passages.— Deageant's Memoirs.— Declaration 
 of the Revenue.— Discourse of the Treason (Gunpowder 
 Plot).— Du Chesne, Hist. d'Angleterre.—Dugdale's Baron.— 
 Du Maurier.— Du Perron.— Echard.—Elsyng's Manner of 
 holding Parliaments.— Fawkes's and Winter's Confes.— Dr. 
 
 I 
 
52 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Franklyn's Annals of James I.— Fuller.— Goodman's Aulicus 
 Coquinarise.— Grotius.— Hacket, and his Life of Williams.— 
 A Help for Weak Memories, to retain the Names of the 
 Nobility, a Pasquil pasted up in St. Paul's. See Wilson's 
 Annals.— Historic Narrative of the first Fourteen Years of 
 King James. — History of the Rebellion in Bohemia. — 
 Stowe, and Contin. by Howes.— King James's Works, and 
 Apology, with Bellarmine's Answer to to the latter.— King 
 James's Historians, concerning the prerogative of the Crown. 
 — Negoc. et Lett, de Jeannin.— Ignoramus, a Coin, by 
 Ruggle, ridiculed the Common Law.— Johnston's History 
 ofs'cotland.— Journals of Pari.— Journal Procer.— Sir Robert 
 
 Mansell.-Mendoza's Relation of Prince Charles's Journey 
 to Spain. — Nalson, and Introduction.— Neal.-Osborn.--- 
 Padre Paolo.— Pasquils against the Union of Scotland.— Sir 
 E. Peyton.— Philips.— Plowden's Cases.— Sir Walter Ra- 
 leigh's History of the World. It was written in the Tower. 
 Account of him. — Rapin. — Relation of the Proceedings 
 against the English at Amboyna.— Life of Cardinal Richelieu. 
 —Rot. Pari.— Rushworth.— Rymer'sFoed.—Sammes' Spec. 
 Europ.— Sanderson.— Sandford.—Scotish Compend.—Span- 
 hemius's Remarks concerning the Spanish Affair.- Speed. — 
 Spotiswood.— State of King James's Revenue.— Collection 
 of State Papers published in the Reign of James I. — 
 State Trials.— Statutes. — Stow, and Survey.— Mem. de 
 Sully. — Thuanus. — Truth brought to Light. — Conrade 
 Vorstius's Treatise concerning God, and his Apology, 
 ordered to be burnt at London, Oxford, and Cambridge.— 
 Sir Anthony Weldon's Court and Character of King James, 
 which Rapin states to be a Satire.— Wei wood, and Notes on 
 Wilson.— Whigs and Tories (the Origin of).— Williams.— 
 Wilson's Annakof James I. and Notes on Wilson.— Win- 
 wood's Memorials.— Wotlon's Life of Villiers. 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 58 
 
 Books XIX. XX. & XXL— 25. Charles L 1625-1648-9. 
 
 Archbishop Abbot's Apology in Rushworth, and Charac- 
 ter of Bishop Law. — A true Account of the Trial of Charles 
 Stuart, &c. 1650. — Acherley. — Act. Pub. — Alexandrine 
 MSS. — Annals. — Apologetical Narrative. — The Apprentice's 
 Protestation. — Articles of Dort. — Dr. Balcanquel, Dean of 
 Durham ; his Book called the Large Declaration, written 
 against his countrymen, the Scots. A Supplication from the 
 General Assembly that it might be called in. — The Bible, a 
 parchment Manuscript of it in the Library of St. James's, 
 sent as a present to King Charles I. by Cyrillus, Patriarch 
 of Alexandria, quoted in Parliament. — Book of Canons, and 
 Liturgy sent into Scotland, 1637 — abolished 1644. — Borlase. 
 — John Bastwick's Flagellum Pontificis, and Episcoporuna 
 Latialium, and his Litany. For these he was severely 
 punished. — Book of Sports, ordered to be burnt. — Henry's 
 Burton's Sermons, for which he was severely punished.— 
 Burnet's History of his own Time, and Memoirs of the Dukes 
 of Hamilton. — Chartade Foresta. — Lord Clarendon's Hist, of 
 the Rebellion. — Coke, andR. Coke's Detect. — Collier's Eccl. 
 Hist, and Apologetical Narrative of the Brownists, in the 
 same. ~ Commons War. — Six Considerations of the Lawful- 
 ness of the Scots Expedition into England (a Manifesto).— 
 Cook. — Cox's Hist, of Ireland. — Life of Cromwell. — 
 Deageant's Mems. — A Declaration or Remonstrance of the 
 Lords and Commons. — Declaration of both Houses concern- 
 ing the Militia. — A Declaration or Remonstrance of the 
 Lords and Commons, and the King's Answer. — Sir Edward 
 Deering concerning the proper Sacrifice. — Lord Digby's 
 Letters interpreted. — A Dispute against the English Popish 
 Ceremonies, obtruded upon the Kirk of Scotland. There 
 was a Proclamation for burning this Book. — Diurnal Occur- 
 rences.— Dugdale's Baronage, and View of the Troubles.— 
 
 'th 
 
1 1 n 
 
 64 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Echard's History.—Eikon Basilik^. Dr. Walker, Toland, 
 in his Amyntor, Ludlow, and Burnet's Hist, of his own 
 Time, on its not heing written by Charles I. Dr. Holings- 
 worth, Wagstaff, and others of a contrary opinion. Bishop 
 • Gaudon is supposed to be the Author. — England (a Remon- 
 strance of the Parliament of). — Nathaniel Finnes prepared the 
 Declaration against King Charles. See Ludlow. — Firebrace. 
 — Franklyn's Annals.— Fuller.— Bishop Guthry^s Memoirs. 
 — Grotius's Mare Liberum. — Hacket. — Heads presented by 
 the Army to the King's Majesty, a Pamphlet dispersed in 
 London.— Heath.— Sir T. Herbert's Mem.— Heylin, Life 
 of Laud, Observ. and on H. Lestr.— Complete Hislory 
 (Kennet).— Lord Holies' Mem.— Howes.— Edward Hyde's 
 Speech, in Rushworth. — Intentions of the Scots and their 
 Army manifested to their brethren in England (a Manifesto). 
 — ^Journals of Parliament.— Journ. Procer. — Bishop Laud's 
 Diary. Bishop Laud's Sermon at St. Catherine Creed 
 Church, and Libels against him; one to this effect,— '• Laud 
 look to thyself, &c." in Rushworth. Accused of having 
 copied the Roman Pontifical.— Dr. Leighton's Sion's Plea 
 against Prelacy. — Lilburn condemned to be whipped and 
 stand in the pillory for writing in Prynne's behalf. — London 
 Petition against Bishops, &c. — Ludlow. — Magna Charta. — 
 Manchester's Mem. — Manley. — Manwaring's Sermons; one 
 entitled " Religion and Allegiance," suppressed. — T. May. 
 — Mercurius Rusticus. — Dr. Richard Montagu, (Bishop of 
 Chichester) his Appeal to Caesar, and his Gag for an Old 
 Goose, being an Answer to a Gag for The New Gospel^ 
 and Treatise of the Invocation of Saints. — Sir Thomas 
 More's Utopia.— Nalson.— Life of the Duke of Newcastle. — 
 Ovid's Fits of Love.— The Parliament of Women, «&c.— 
 Dr. Pocklinglon's Sunday no Sabbath, and Altare Christi- 
 anum, ordered to be burnt.— Popish and Arminian, and other 
 Books, and Tenets published.— DePrade's Hist. ofGustavus 
 Adolphus.— Proclamation concerning Divine Service.— Pro- 
 clamation declaring the Irish to be Rebels and Traitors (Forty 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 66 
 
 copies printed).— A Proposition for his Majesty's service to 
 bridle the impertinency of Parliaments* A Libel against 
 the King, framed by Sir Robert Dudley, Son of the Earl 
 of Leicester, in 1613. The Earls of Bedford, Somerset, 
 and Clare, Sir Robert Cotton, Mr. Selden, and Mr. St. 
 John, were committed for dispersing it, but Sir David 
 Fowles upon oath discovered the Author. — The Protestation 
 Protested, by Burton, ordered to be burnt. — Prynne's 
 Quench Coal, News from Ipswich, the Unbishoping of 
 Timothy, and Titus, and Histrio Mastix. For which he 
 was prosecuted.— Rapin. — Revisal of the Liturgy. — Relation 
 of the Leaguer, by M. C. — Rushworth's Collections may be 
 considered as a contin. of Rymer's Foed. — Rymer's Foed. — 
 Salmonet. — Sandford. — Scotland, the Remonstrance of the 
 States of. — Scotland, the solemn League and Covenant. — Sel- 
 den's Mare Clausum. — Sibthorp's Sermon. — A Speech without 
 Doors. — Sprigge. — Collection of State Papers, published by 
 Edmund Sawyer.— State Trials — Statutes. — History of the 
 Stuarts. — History of Taxes (Stevens). — Sir John Temple. — 
 Monsieur de Thou.— To your Tents Olsrael (a Pamphlet). — 
 Totand's Amyntor. — Vane's Letter. — Walker's Collect. — 
 Samuel Ward preached against the Book of Sports. — War- 
 wick's Memoirs.— Dr. Welwood's Memoirs. — Wharton. — 
 Whitelock's Memorials of English Affairs. 
 
 Considerations on the Authors who have wrote the History 
 of Charles i. These Considerations will he found at the 
 end of Book XIX. 
 
 Burnet's History of his own Time.— Clarendon's History 
 of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England.— Deageant's 
 Memoirs.— E ikon Basiiike.— Dr. Franklin's Annals.— French 
 Mercury .—Bishop Gauden.— Dr. Holingsworth.— Ludlow.— 
 Dr. John Nalson's impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of 
 
 - 4 
 
|W 
 
 •I- 
 
 1li 
 
 I 
 
 m 
 
 RAPIJC, BY TINDAL. 
 
 State, from the beginning of the Scotch Rebellion to the 
 murder of King Charles I.— Rushworth, his Collection, a 
 Paper published in it called " A Proposition for his M^sty's 
 service to bridle the impertinence of Parliament. '* A Forgery 
 in his Collection, &c. — Toland's Amyntor. — Mr. Wagstaffe. 
 —Dr. Walker.— Whitebck's Memorials of English Affairs. 
 
 The History of the Inter-^Regnum, from the Death of 
 Charles L to the Restoration of Charles II. 
 
 Book XXIL—The History of the Inter-Regnum is divided 
 into Three principal Parts. The first contains what 
 passed whilst England was reduced to a Democracy. 
 The second what happened during the Protectorates of 
 Oliver^ and Richard Cromwell. The third what passed 
 frcrni the Deprivation of Richard Cromwell to the Resto- 
 ration of Charles IL 1649-1660. 
 
 Aubery^s Hist, of Cardinal Mazarin. — Baker. — Bate^s Elen- 
 chus Motuum. — Borlase. — Boscobel. — Burchett'sNav. Hist. 
 — Burnet's Hist, of his own Time, and Memi of the Dukes 
 of Hamilton. — Lord Clarendon's History.— R. Coke. — Col- 
 lection of Treaties. — Cox, and Appendix. — Life of Cromwell, 
 and Appendix. — Declaration of the free and well affected 
 People of England, now in Arms against the Tyrant Oliver 
 Cromwell. In Whitelock. — Gumble's Life of Monk. — 
 Heath. — Complete History (Kennet). — Letters of the 
 Parliament to Foreign Princes. — Locke's Memoirs of 
 the Earl of Shaftesbury. — Edm. Ludlow's Memoirs. — 
 Manley. — ^The humble Petition and Advice of the Parliament 
 of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to his Highness. — 
 Phillips, Baker's Conlinuator. — Rapin. — De Retz* Memoirs. 
 — Rushworth.— Scobel's Collect. — Skinner's Life of Monk. — 
 State Trials. — Warwick's Mems. — Whitelock. 
 
 m 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 57 
 
 Book XXIL — Oliver Cromwell, Protector, 1654-1658. 
 
 Aubery's History of Cardinal Mazarin.— Bates.— Burnet's 
 History of his own Time.— Clarendon.-— R. Coke.— Collec- 
 tion of Treaties.— Life of Cromwell.— The Declaration of 
 the free and well-affected People of England, now in Arms 
 against the Tyrant, Oliver Cromwell, Esquire.— Dugdale's 
 View.— Heath. — Ludlow's Memoirs.— Phillips.— Rapin.— 
 Retz, Mem.— ScobeFs Collect — Warwick's Mem.— Wel- 
 wood.— Whitelock's Mem. 
 
 Richard Cromwell^ Protector, 1658-1660. 
 
 Bates.— Burnet, and History of his own Time.— Claren- 
 don's History.-R. Coke.— Comp. Hist.— Life of Crom- 
 well.— Dugdale's View.— Heath.— Locke's Memoirs of the 
 Earl of Shaftesbury. — Ludlow.— Manley.— Phillips.— Dr. 
 Skinner's Life of Monk.— Warwick.— Whitelock, and Mem. 
 
 Book XXIIL-^Charles II. 1660-1684-5. 
 
 Acts.— AltareDamascenum.— Anonymous Authors against 
 Dr. Burnet's Account of the Fire of London.— Apologetical 
 Relation— Appeal from the Country to the City, a Libel.— 
 Arlington's Letter. — Late Association. — BaiUet.—Basnage 
 Ann. — Baxter, his Life, &c. — Baynard. — Bellarm. de 
 Concilus, de Pontifice.— Buchanan de Jure Regni.— Bucking- 
 ham's Works.— Burchett.— Dr. Burnet's History of his own 
 Times — H. Care's Weekly Packet of Advice from Rome. 
 —Cartwright.— Mrs. Cellier.— R. Coke.— Collier.— Account 
 of a Conference at the Bishop of London's House in the 
 Savoy, 1661. — Cox's History of Ireland.— D'Ablancourt 
 Mem.— Danby's Letters.— Dangerfield's Narrative, &c.— 
 
58 
 
 RAPIJf, BY TINDAL. 
 
 Debates, i&c — D'Eslrade's Letters. —Life of de Witt— 
 Doleman (or Parsons) on the Succession.— Domestic Intelli- 
 gence.— William Drake's long Parliament revived.— Dryden's 
 Medal, a Poem on the Earl of Shaftesbury's Acquittal.— 
 Dugdale's Baron. — The Duke's Journal, in Kennet. — 
 Echard's History of England. — Evelyn's Numismata.— 
 Everard's True Englishman speaking plain English. Burnet 
 attributes this Libel to Fitz-Harris.— Fanshaw's Letters.— 
 Answer to Sir Robert Filmer, a MS. found amongst Lord 
 Russel's Papers, urged against him, and Sidney's Answer to 
 the same.— Gadbury the Astrologer.— Gilby.— Godfrey (Sir 
 E.) a Relation of his Murder.— Goodwin.— Grotius de Jure 
 Belli et Pacis.—Hawles.— Heath.— Heraclitus ridens.— 
 Heylin's History- of the Reformation. — Hist. Metall. — 
 Hobbes de Give, and Leviathan. — Hunt's Postscript.— 
 Hunton of a limited Monarchy.— Life of King James, and 
 Append.— Life of James H.— Dr. Jane's Judgment and 
 Decree of the University of Oxford.— Jenkins's Petition, 
 165L— Sir L. Jenkins's Life.— History of Indulgences.— 
 Samuel Johnson's Life of Julian the Apostate, a Parallel 
 between that Prince and the Duke of York, for which he was 
 fined 500/. — Rennet's Hist. — Kennet's Register. — The 
 King's Declaration, drawn up by Dr. Sprat.— Knox,— Lex 
 Rex.— La Neuville, Hist, de Hollande.— Roger L'Estrange, 
 his Libel against the King, and Observator.— Dr. Wm. Lloyd, 
 and Sermon on the Death of Sir E. Godfrey.— Locke's Mem.' 
 of tlie Earl of Shaftesbury.— Ludlow.— Mene Tekel.— Mil- 
 ton.— The Earl of Mulgrave's Character of Charles II.— 
 Naptliali.— NichoUs.— T. Gate's Narrative.— Father Orlean's 
 History.— Relation of the Murder of Sir Thomas Overbury, 
 and MSS,— Owen's Sermon before the Regicides.— Oxford 
 Decree against pernicious Books. — Parker. — J. Phillips. — 
 Account of the Plot, printed in 1680.— History of the Plot. 
 —Abbot Primi, and Primi in State Tracts.— Rapin, and his 
 Dissertation on the Whigs and Tories.— The Roman Ritual. 
 — Sandford.— Life of St. Evremond.— Algeraon Sidney's 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 69 
 
 just and modest Vindication of the Proceedings of the Two 
 last Parliaments, published by John Somers, Esq. and cor- 
 rected by Sir William Jones, in answer to the King's 
 Declaration.— Skinner.— Solemn League and Covenant.— 
 Speke's Enquiry (concerning the Death of the Earl of Essex). 
 —Sprat, his History, and Appendix.— State Tracts, in King 
 William's Reign. — State Trials. — Statutes.— Strype and 
 Contin. of Stow's Survey of London.— History of Taxes 
 (Stevens). — Temples Letters, Memoirs, Appendix and 
 Observations upon the United Provinces. The Letters were 
 publislied by Dr. Swift. — Travers.— Collection of Trea- 
 ties.— Treby's Collect.— Sir Joseph Tyley's Manuscript 
 concerning the shutting up of the Exchequer. In Echard.— 
 Vindiciae contra Tyrannos, by Junius Brutus.— Wei wood. 
 
 Book XXIV. ^The Reign of King James II. from his 
 Accession to the Throne, to the establishment of King 
 William and Queen Mary^ containing the space of Four 
 Years and Seven Days^ 1684-5-1688. 
 
 27. James II. 
 
 Baker's Chron. and Contin.— Richard Baxter's Paraphrase 
 GO the New Testament, reflecting on the Bishops, for which 
 he was tried and found guilty. — Boy er. — Buckingham's 
 Account of the Revolution.— Burchett.— Burnet.— Verses 
 from Claudian on the approach of the Fleet under the Prince 
 of Orange, — 
 
 " Heaven's favourite ! to whom the skies assistance lend 
 Whilst on thy sails conspiring winds attend." 
 Roger Coke.— Thomas Dangerfield's Narrative, and Libel.— 
 Declaration of James Duke of Monmouth, and others.- Decla- 
 rations in the name of the Prince of Orange (one false, by Hugh 
 Speke.)— Hist, of the Desertion (Bohun's) in the State Tracte. 
 —Echard.— Fagel and Stewart's Letters, on the Repeal of the 
 
 i ' 
 
60 
 
 RAPIN, BY TINDAL. 
 
 ■I -i < 
 
 "'^jl 
 
 if H 
 
 Test, &c. Fuller (William).— Gazettes.— Huddleston's short 
 and plain Way to the Faith and Church.— An Hue and Cry 
 after Father Petre.— Life of James II.— King James's Decla- 
 ration against the Prince of Orange. — Idem Iterum, or 
 Queen Mary's Big Belly, reprinted and dispersed. — Samuel 
 Johnson's Address to the Protestant Officers and Soldiers of 
 the Army.— Kennet.— L'Estrange and others, employed to 
 show that a Power in the King to dispense with Law was 
 Law.— Letter from a Jesuit of Liege to a Jesuit of Fribourg, 
 1684.— Pastoral Letters from the Jesuists, printed at the 
 King's Printing Office.— Libel against the King, attributed 
 to Dr. Burnet.— Memorial of the English Protestants, pre- 
 sented to the Prince and Princess of Orange, ascribed to Dr. 
 Burnet, or Major Wildman.— The Duke of Monmouth's two 
 Declarations.— Father Orleans.— Parliamentum Pacificum, 
 or the happy union of King and People in a healing Parlia- 
 njent. — The Prince of Orange's two Letters to the Officers 
 of the English Army, and another from Admiral Herbert to 
 the English Fleet. — His Declaration seized in England. — 
 Puffendorfs Life of the Elect, of Brandenburg. — Rapin. — 
 The Resolution of the States General, containing the Reasons 
 that has obliged them to assist his Highness the Prince of 
 Orange with ships, men, &c. in his intended Invasion of 
 England. — The Bishop of Salisbury's Account of three 
 Impostures.— Sandford.—Sewell's History of the Quakers.— 
 Hugh Speke's Secret Hist, of the Revolut. — Dr. Sharpe's 
 Vindication of the Cliurch of England in opposition to the 
 Errors of Popery, in a Sermon. — Dr. Sprat's Letter. — State 
 Tracts in King William's Reign. — Statutes. — Stewart. — 
 State Trials.— Turner's Coronation Sermon, and his quota- 
 tion from Constanstius Chlorus's History.— Dr. Welwood. 
 
 RAPlN, BY TINDAL. * 61 
 
 Book XXIV.— 7%e Inter-Regnum, 1688-89. 
 
 Bartolus. — Brisonius.—Budseus. — Burnet. -^Calvin. — 
 Echard.— Gazettes. — Grotius. — Kennet.— Praleius.—Spi- 
 gelius.— State Tracts. 
 
TINDAUS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 The Rise and Progress of the several Parties at the Time 
 of the Revolution, in a short Review of the Reigns of 
 James 1, Charles I. Charles II, and James 11. 
 
 History of Addresses, 1709-lTlI. These two Parts have 
 been attributed to Daniel de Foe. Oldmixon in his 
 Memoirs of the Press, for Thirty Years past, Svo, 
 1742, in Pages 6 and 16, claims the Authorship. Bacon's 
 Hist, of Hen. VH. — Buchanan. — Burnet. — Lord Claren- 
 don, and concerning Forests. — Cope's Detection of the 
 Court and State of England. — Dr. Cowell's Book, pub- 
 lished in 1609, with Royal Licence, wherein it is stated, 
 '' The King is not bound by the Laws, or by his Coronation 
 Oath." — Dissertation on Parties, Bolingbroke. — Echard's 
 Review. — Finch, Attorney -General, on the word " Com- 
 mission." — Mem. of Ham. — Rennet's comp. Hist. — Letter 
 from one of the Gentlemen that came to the King (James 
 II.) when he was taken, to his friend in London. Published 
 in this Introduction from a MS. — John Locke's Letter to a 
 Person of Quality. — Murray's Acts of Parliament. — Abbot 
 , Primis, Account of a Treaty published at Paris, 1682. It 
 was seized and destroyed at the instance of Lord Preston. 
 In State Tracts, Vol. I. — Rapin. — Remonstrance and the 
 King's Answer, in Rapin. — Rushworth. — Standing Armies 
 
 tindal's continuation of rapin. 
 
 68 
 
 (Prefece to the Hist. of).~State Tracts.— Tillotson, Sharp, 
 Patrick, Stillingfleet, WiUiams, Tennison, Sherlock, Clagget, 
 Gee, Whitby, and Archbishop Wake, their Expositions of 
 the Errors of the Church of Rome.— Sir John V&ughan on 
 the words " Commissioned by him," (the King).— Wei wood's 
 Memoirs. — Whitlock's Memorials. 
 

 sfi 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 65 
 
 TINDAL'S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 Book XXV. — Sect, I. From the Revolution to the Death 
 of Queen Mary, in 1694, 
 
 28. William III. and Mary II. 
 
 The Earl of Belcarras's Account of the Affairs of Scotland, 
 relating to the Revolution in 1688, first printed in 1714, Svo. 
 — ^M. Bernard, Let Ires Historiques. — Boyer, also his cha- 
 racter of Mary II. — Laurence Braddon^s Book against Bur- 
 net, concerning the Murder of the Earl of Essex. — Burchett. 
 — Bishop Burnetts Pastoral Letter, ordered by the Com- 
 mons to be burnt by the common hangman. — Dr. Edmund 
 Calamy's Abridgment of Baxter^s History of his own Time. 
 — Sir E. Coke concerning a Parliament. — Commission to 
 enlarge and review the Litany. — Father Daniel. — The 
 Englishman's choice and true interest in a vigorous prosecu- 
 tion of the War against France, and serving King William 
 and Queen Mary, and acknowledging their Right, 1694. — 
 Inquiry into a Detection of the barbarous Murder of the late 
 Earl of Essex. — Fagel's Letter to Stewart. — Le Marquis de 
 la Farre, Memoires et Reflexions sur les principaux Evene- 
 mens du Ragne de Louis XIV. — The Marquis de Feuquiere. 
 — Forbin's Memoirs. — Fr. Cont. — Genealogy of the Princes 
 of Orange. — John Hampden's short Considerations concern- 
 ing the State of the Nation, published about 1692.— A short 
 History of the Convention, or new christened Parliament, 
 against which a proclamation was issued. May 7, 1689, 
 promising the rewafd of a hundred pounds for the discovery 
 of the author, printer, or publisher.— The late King James's 
 
 Letter to his Privy-Counsellors, &c. in State Tracts, Vol. II. 
 p. 234, &c. — Icon Basilike. — A modest Inquiry into the 
 causes of the present Disasters in England, &c. in State Tracts, 
 Vol, II. p. 95. &c. — Samuel Johnson's humble *and hearty 
 Address to all the Protestants in King James' Army, 
 deemed a Libel, for which he was punished. Memoirs of 
 Samuel Johnson. — Journals of the Lords and Commons, 
 P. H. L. and P. H. C— -Kennet.— Kennet, after Boyer, 
 concerning the Authors of Lord Russel's Death.—Kennet's 
 Memoirs of the Family of Devonshire.— King's State of the 
 Protestants in Ireland. — Larrey, Histoire sous Louis XIV. — 
 Life of Leopold. — Lesley's Relation of the Glencoe business. 
 — Two Letters relating to the present Convocation, deemed 
 a dangerous Libel. — The Liturgy, &c. (Dr. Nichols' 
 Account of the Proceedings of the Commissioners on the 
 revision of).— Bishop Lloyd's Discourse of God's Ways of 
 disposing of Kingdoms, complained of by the House of 
 Commons, but the motion was withdrawn. — Bishop Lloyd s 
 second Letter to a Friend, concerning a French Invasion, 
 i&c. 1692. — Sir Edward Ludlow's Epitaph, in Addison's 
 Travels, and part of a Latin Verse over the door of the 
 house in which he lived, from Ovid, &c. — Des Maizeaux's 
 Life of St. Evremond.— MS. Letter of Mr. John Pultney, 
 written to Sir W. Dutton Colt, at Hanover, 1691.— MS. 
 Letter of Mr. Richard Warre, to Sir Wm. Colt, from White- 
 hall, June, 1690, concerning Sir John Cockran, and Mr. 
 Ferguson. — Letters (Extracts from some original) from James 
 Vernon, Esq. to Sir William Dutton Colt.— Conduct of the 
 Duchess of Marlborough.— Life of the Duke of Marlborough. 
 — Mem? de la Fayette. — Sir James Montgomery and Mr. 
 Ferguson's Pamphlet called Grievances.— Nichols Appar. 
 ad Defens. Eccles. Anglic— Notes on Athanasius's Creed, 
 deemed a dangerous Publication. — Oates's Printed Paper, 
 and Judgments against him. — Oldmixon. — Father Orleans. — 
 History of Passive Obedience.— Lord Preston, and Mr. 
 Ashton's Treasonable Papers. — Rapin. — French Continuation 
 
 I 
 
 / 
 
/ 
 
 66 
 
 tindal's continuation of rapin. 
 
 of Rapin's History.— Reflections upon the Conditions of 
 Peace offered by France, and the means to be employed for 
 procuring of better, 1694.— Reflections upon the late horrid 
 Conspiracy contrived by some of the French Court to murder 
 liis Majesty in Flanders, (for which Conspiracy Mr. Grand- 
 val was executed). — Sir John Reresby's Memoirs. — State 
 Tracts. A Volume, being a Collection of such as were 
 privately printed in the Reign of King Charles II. was 
 published in 1689. Folio. Another Volume, or farther 
 Collection, shewing the necessity and legality of the Revo- 
 lution, was published in 1692. Folio. And three Volumes, 
 or Collection, on occasion of the Revolution, 1688, and 
 during the Reign of King William III. were printed in 
 1705-6-7. Folio.— State Trials.— Story's Continuation of 
 the Wars in Ireland. — Collection of Treatises. — A Vindica- 
 tion of their Majesties authority to fill the Sees of the de- 
 prived Bishops, &c. reprinted in State Tracts, 3 Vols, folio. 
 — Vox Cler. — Walker's Siege of Londonderry. — Dr. James 
 Welwood's Mercurius Reformatus, or the New Observator. 
 —History of King William, by a Dutch Author. — Abstract of 
 King William's Reign to the Peace of Ryswick. — King 
 William and Queen Mary Conquerors, said to be written by 
 Charles Blount, Esq. which the two Houses ordered to be 
 burnt by the common hangman, and removed Mr. Edmund 
 Bohun, the Licenser, from his employment, for allowing it 
 to be printed. It was suggested that Bishop Burnet was the 
 inventor of the notion of their Majesties being Conquerors, 
 which he had first of all published in his Pastoral Letters. 
 
 Book XXV. — Sect. II. From the Death of Queen Mary^ 
 to the end of the Reign of King William, in 1701-2. 
 
 28. William III. Alone. 
 
 Account of the Debate in Town concerning Peace and 
 War, in Letters to a Gentleman in the Country. — Mr. 
 
 -Ter^--^ 
 
 TINDAL S CONTINUATION FO RAPIN. 
 
 67 
 
 Addison's Papers, found after his death, containing King 
 William's Letters on a Standing Army, &c.— Dr. Alix's 
 
 Ecclesiastical History (paper imported duty free for). 
 
 Anguis in Herba: or, the fatal consequences of a Treaty 
 with France, &c. Reprinted in 1711, 8vo. and in Vol. III. 
 of State Tracts, attributed to Lord Somers. — Trenchard's 
 Argument, shewing that a Standing Army is inconsistent 
 with a free Government, &c. Two parts, 1697, 4to.~ 
 Some Reflections on a Pamphlet lately published, entitled. 
 An Argument shewing that a Standing Army is not incon- 
 sistent with a free Government, &c. 1697, 4to. (By Daniel 
 De Foe). — An Argument shewing that a Standing Army, 
 with consent of Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free 
 Government, &c. 1698, 4to. (By D. De Foe.)— A Letter 
 balancing the necessity of keeping a Land Force, in time of 
 Peace, with the dangers that may follow on it, ascribed to 
 Lord Somers. Also to Bishop Burnet, 4to. 1697.— A Confuta- 
 tion of a late Pamphlet, entitled, A Letter, balancing the ne- 
 cessity of keeping a Land Force, &c. 1698, 4to.— A Letter from 
 the Author of the Argument against a Standing Army, to the 
 Author of the balancing Letter, 1697, 4to.--A short History 
 of Standing Armies in England, 3rd. Edition, 1698, 4to.— 
 A brief Reply to the History of Standing Armies in England, 
 with some Account of the Authors, 1698, 4to.— Discourse con- 
 cerning Militias and Standing Armies, with relation to the past 
 and present Governments of Europe, and of England in parti- 
 cular, 1697, 4to. — The Militia reformed ; or, an easy scheme 
 of furnishing England with a constant land force, capable to 
 prevent or to subdue any Foreign Power, and to maintain 
 perpetual quiet at home, without endangering the public 
 liberty, 1697-8, 4to.— John ^gill's Book concerning True 
 Believers.— Francis Atterbury's Letter to a Convocation 
 Man, reprinted with great corrections, &c. Dr. Rennet's 
 Answer to the same.— Bates, and Dugdale. — Blackmore 
 concerning the Jacobites. — Boyer. — Father Brettoneau's 
 Abridgment of the Life of James 11. extracted from an 
 
 y 
 
68 
 
 tindal's continuation of rapin. 
 
 English Manuscript of Father Francis Sanders, of the Society 
 of Jesus, and Confessor to the King.— Bishop Burnet's Expo- 
 sition of the XXXIX Articles of the Church of England, cen- 
 sured by the Lower House of Convocation. — Bishop Burnet's 
 History of the Reformation, approved by both Houses of 
 Parliament.— Calamy.— The Candidates tried ; or, a certain 
 way how to avoid mistakes in choosing Members for the 
 ensuing Parliament.— Cole'^ Memoirs of the Affairs of State. 
 —Jeremy Collier's short View of the Stage.— Concil. Nic. I. 
 Canon 8.— D'Avenant's Essay upon the Balance of Power, 
 &c.-.Gen. Diet. hist, and crit. Vol. IX. p. 179.— Dion. 
 Alex.* apud Euseb. Hist. Eccles. 1. vii.— Cap. 2.— Tom 
 Double returned out of the Country ; or, the true picture of 
 a Modern Whig, set forth in a second Dialogue between Mr. 
 Whiglove and Mr. Double. Supposed to be written by Dr. 
 Davenant.— Dr. Drake's history of the last Parliament, be- 
 gan Feb. 10, 1701.— The Dangers of Europe from the growing 
 Power of France: with some free thoughts on the remedies, 
 and particularly on the cure of our divisions at home, in 
 order to a successful war abroad against the French King and 
 his Allies. — History of Europe.— Fenelon's Treatise of 
 Spiritual Maxims. —Sir John Fenwick's Letter, Trial, &c.— 
 Ferguson's Paper in Defence of the Lancashire Gentlemen. 
 —The Flying Post (an Advertisement in) concerning the 
 Exchequer, caused Mr. Pultney to bring in a Bill to prevent 
 the publishing news without licence. This Bill was read the 
 first time in the Commons, but thrown out on the second.— 
 The French King's reasons for owning the pretended Prince 
 of Wales King of England, supposed to be communicated in 
 a Letter from Paris to a Friend in London. These reasons 
 were suppressed by the Government.—William Fuller, the 
 Imposter, the examination of his Stories, by the House of 
 Commons.— The Glencoe Affair.— Works of Lord Halifax.— 
 Dr. Hare's Negotiations for a Treaty of Peace, in 1709, 
 considered in a third Letter ^to a Tory Member.— Memoires 
 d'llarrach.— Hody on Convocations.— King James I. his 
 
 
 
 TINDALS continuation OF RAPIN. 
 
 69 
 
 Letter to Archbishop Abbot. — King James' Character, from 
 Bishop Burnet. — King James' Manifesto, containing a 
 summary account of the reasons that should engage the 
 confederate Catholic Princes to promote his Rest6ration, and 
 a Protestation against what was done at Ryswick, as null, in 
 respect to the violation of his rights ; with another Memorial 
 to the same purpose. They were answ ered in another piece, 
 printed at London, 1705, 4to. under the title of A Memorial 
 drawn up by King William's special direction, intended to 
 be given in at the Treaty of Ryswick, justifying the Revolu- 
 tion, and the course of his Government, in answer to two 
 Memorials that were offered there in King James' name. — 
 An Inquiry into the causes of the miscarriage of the Scot's 
 Colony, at Darien, ordered by the Commons to be burnt by 
 the Common Hangman. — Jura Populi Anglicani : or, the 
 Subjects Right of Petitioning set forth ; occasioned by the 
 Case of the Kentish Petitioners, &c. reprinted in Vol. III. of 
 State Tracts. — Jus Regium : or, the King's right to grant for- 
 feitures, &c. — Kennet. Kennet asserts that Diocesan Synods 
 are more ancient than Provincial, &c. — The Kentish Petition. 
 — Kidd (Captain) a full Account of the Proceedings in Rela- 
 tion to, reprinted in Vol. III. of State Tracts. — Lambert's 
 Memoirs. — Lamberty. — A Letter written in Latin to the 
 King, from the King of Spain, giving notice of his Accession 
 to the Throne. — Letter to a Friend, in Vindication of the 
 Proceedings against Sir John Fenwick, by Bill of Attainder, 
 with some remarks on his printed paper. See Smith's 
 Memoirs of Secret Service. — Two Letters to a Friend con- 
 cerning the Partition Treaty, reprinted in Vol. III. of State 
 Tracts, p. 184. Bishop Burnet is supposed to have been con- 
 cerned in these Letters. — Sir Richard Leving committed to 
 the Tower for aspersions upon four Commissioners. — The Earl 
 of Manchester's Letters concerning the Death of James II. — 
 Account of the Duchess of Marlborough's conduct. — A 
 Manuscript concerning the Partition Treaty, by a very 
 considerable Person of that Time (some Extracts from it). — 
 
70 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 71 
 
 Maurier. — A Memorial from the Gentlemen, Freeholders, 
 
 and Inhabitants, of the County of in behalf of themselves 
 
 and many thousands of the good people of England, and 
 signed Legion. Supposed to be drawn by Daniel De Foe. 
 The Commons were incensed at this Memorial. — Memoirs of 
 the Treaty of Ryswick. — Military History (Du Bosc). — 
 William Molyneaux's case of Ireland's being bound by Acts 
 of Parliament, complained of by the House of Commons. — 
 Nalson's Collections. — Gates' Narrative. — Ottoman His- 
 tory. — Bishop Gverall's Book concerning Government, in 
 opposition to the principles of Parsons, the Jesuit, under 
 the name of Doleman. — M. de Pontis's Account of the taking 
 of Carthagena. — Porcion Law, in Sir John Fenwick's case, 
 quoted. — Pr. H. L. and Pr. H. C. (Proceedings of the Houses 
 of Lords and Commons). — Remarks on the Privilege Bill, 
 and on the Proceedings therein in both Houses, 1701. In 
 Vol. III. of State Tracts. — St. Austin's Doctrines stated. — 
 Sancroft's Publication of Gverall's Book. — Sectarians^ and 
 their Doctrines^ mentioned at the end of this Reign. Ana- 
 baptists, Antinomians. Arians, Arminians, Beza's 
 Treatise in favor of persecution^ translated into Dutch, by 
 Bogerman. Behmenists. Brownists. Calvinists. Fami- 
 lists, Fuller^s Church History^ concerning Legate, an 
 Arian, &fc, Jansenists. George Keith's Doctrines, Lam^ 
 beth Articles, on Predestination, S^c. Lutherans. Melanc- 
 thou not blamed by Luther. The Pelagians on Grace and 
 Pardon, Semipelagian Doctrine. Predestinarians. Pres- 
 byterians, Quakers, Quietists, or Molinists. Reformation 
 of Scotland, settled after the Calvinistical or Geneva Model. 
 Remonstrants, or Universalists. Seekers, Socinians, 
 Sublapsarians, Supralapsarians, Unitarians^ ftc. 5yc. 
 Doctors South, Sherlock, and others, their Controversy 
 concerning the Trinity.— Colonel Algernon Sidney's Dis- 
 course of Government. — - Matthew Smith's Memoirs of 
 Secret Service, 1697. These Memoirs were animad- 
 verted upon by Richard Kingston, in his Modest Answer 
 
 to Captain Smith's Immodest Memoirs, in which he en- 
 deavours to show that these Memoirs were not written by 
 the Captain, but by Thomas Brown, a Stiff Jacobite, and 
 mercenary poet. — Lord Somers' Argument, printed in the 
 Year 1733. — State Tracts. See page (56. — Doctor Strin- 
 ger's Letter to the Speaker, concerning the Plot against 
 Government. — Sir W. Temple's Letters and Memoirs. — 
 Archbishop Tennison's Sermon preached at the Funeral of 
 Queen Mary. Dr. Thomas Kenn's Letter upon the occasion 
 of that Sermon. A Defence of the same, &c. — Thurloe's 
 State Papers, Vol. I. p. 666, concerning the intended 
 Assassination of King William. — John Toland's Christianity 
 not mysterious. — Memoirs of Marshal Villars. 
 
 Book XXVI. — Sect, I. From the Accession of Queen 
 Anne, 1701-2, to the Union in 1707. 
 
 29« Anne. 
 
 Account of the Proceedings of the Parliament of Scotland, 
 which met at Edinburgh, May 6, 1703, published in 1704. — 
 John Anderson, writer to her Majesty's Signet, was re- 
 warded by 4,800/. Scots money, for " An Historical Essay, 
 showing that the Crown and Kingdom of Scotland are impe- 
 rial and independent." — Animadversions upon the two last 
 30th of January Sermons; one preached to the Honorable 
 House of Commons, the other to the House of Convocation: 
 In a Letter. Resolved by the House of Lords, in 1702, to 
 be " A malicious, villainous Libel, containing very many 
 reflections on King Charles I." &c. — John Asgill's Book, 
 proving out of Scripture, that a true Christian ought to have 
 so great a stock of faith as to be translated to Heaven without 
 dying. For which he was expelled the House of Commons. 
 — Ashby and White's Case. — William Atwood's Superiority 
 and direc^ Dominion of the Imperial Crown of England over 
 
 < 
 
72 
 
 TINDAL S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 the Kingdom of Scotland; and also his Pamphlet, entitled 
 ^' The Scots Patriot unmasked/^ both ordered to be burnt by 
 the common hangman. — Dr. William Binckes, his Sermon 
 on the 30th Jan. 1701, before the Lower House of Convo- 
 cation, censured. — Boyer, and his History of Queen Anne. — 
 The Author of the British Empire in America (Knox). — 
 Brodrick. — Dr. Joseph Browne's Country Parson's Advice 
 to the Lord Keeper, in ironical verse upon the Archbishop of 
 Canterbury, the Earl of Southampton, and others, for which 
 he stood in the pillory. Also his Letter to Mr. Secretary 
 Harley, occasioned by his commitment to Newgate : Together 
 with his Interpretation of the Country Parson's Advice to 
 the Lord Keeper, for which he was convicted, fined, and put 
 in the pillory. — Dr. Bull, of the Doctrine of the Primitive 
 Church, concerning the Trinity. — Burchett. — Bishop Burnet's 
 History of the Reformation, and concerning First Fruits, 
 and Tenths. Burnet, a Paper seen by him concerning 
 Abjuration, and his History. Burnet, in his History, and 
 the Duchess of Marlborough in vindication of her conduct, 
 both of them mentioned by Tindal as silent with regard to 
 the Queen's Message in favour of the Earl of Marlborough, 
 Dec. 10, 1702.— Dr. Calamy's Observations on the Bill for 
 the Security of the Church of England. — Colonel Cavallier's 
 Memoirs of the Wars of the Cevennes. — Father Daniel's 
 Historical Journal of the Reign of Louis XIV. (concerning 
 the Siege of Keyserswaert), &c. — Daniel De Foe's Shortest 
 Way with the Dissenters ; or, Proposals for the Establish- 
 ment of the Church ; burnt, and the Author fined and 
 pilloried. The Earl of Nottingham is said to have offered 
 him mercy whilst in Newgate, if he would discover who 
 set him to write this Pamphlet. — D'Avenant's Essays upon 
 peace at home and war abroad. — Tom Double returned 
 out of the Country: or, the true picture of a Modern 
 Whig, &c. supposed to be written by Dr. Davenant. 
 Censured by the House of Lords. — Dr. James Drake's 
 History of the last Parliament, begun at Westminster, Feb. 
 
 TINDAL S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 73 
 
 10, 1700. Censured by the House of Lords. Quotes " The 
 two Legion Letters;" " The Black List;" "Jura Populi 
 Anglicani ;" and " Toland's Reasons for inviting over the Prin- 
 cess of Hanover," as grounds for it. — Dr. Drake's Mercurius 
 Politicus, for which he was indicted, but acquitted from an 
 informality. — The establishment of the Church, the preserva- 
 tion of the State. This was followed by The Case of the 
 Toleration recognized, dedicated to the Earl of Marlborough. 
 — Feuquiere's Memoirs. — Dr. Freind's Account of the Earl 
 of Peterborough's conduct in Spain. — The Earl of Galway's 
 Narrative. — Charles Gildon, a writer, well known for his 
 share in the Oracles of Reason, and for his confutation of 
 that Book afterwards, handed to the Press, A Letter from 
 Sir Rowland Gwynne to the Earl of Stamford, dated at 
 Hanover, Jan. 1, 1705, concerning the Princess Sophia, &c. 
 for which he was fined 100/. —Dr. Hare's second Letter to a 
 Tory Member concerning the management of the War, 3rd. 
 Edition. — Benjamin Hoadley's Sermon before the Lord 
 Mayor. — James Hodges's Writings, serving the interests of 
 the Scots Nation, for which he was rewarded by 4,800/. Scots 
 Money — Hickeringill's Book, termed by Compton, Bishop 
 of London, in the House of Lords, most vile. — History of 
 Europe. — Memoirs of the late King James U. &c. The 
 Irish House of Commons ordered Brocas, the printer, Ma- 
 loane, the bookseller, and Eustace, (who brought these 
 Memoirs from England for Maloane to print) to be prose- 
 cuted. — Impartial Inquiry into the management of the war 
 in Spain. This is in opposition to Dr. Freind's Account.— 
 Kennet. — Lamberti. — Monsieur de Larrey. — Legion^s 
 humble Address to the Lords. Rewards were offered for the 
 apprehension of the Printer of this Address without effect.— 
 The Liturgy (an Office inserted in, 1702-3) concerning the 
 Queen's touching for the evil.— Lockhart's Memoirs.— Sir 
 Herbert Mackworth's Defence of the Proceedings of the 
 Commons, in relation to the Conformity Bill.— Maimbourg 
 published a Paper after the death of the Duchess of York, 
 
 K 
 
T4 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 giving an Account of the grounds of her conversion. This 
 Paper the Duke of York shewed Burnet all wrote by her 
 own hand, but would not let him copy it, though he gave 
 him leave to read it twice. — A Manuscript Account of the 
 Descent in France, and the Campaign in Spain, 1706 to 
 1712, by a Chaplain in the Army. This is marked in the 
 margin of Tindal's Continuation, by the Letters M. S. — 
 Account of the conduct of the Duchess of Marlborough. — 
 Memorial of the Church of England, by Dr. Drake, and 
 others, ordered to be burnt. The printer, David Edwards, 
 was taken into custody for it. — Military History of Prince 
 Eugene of Savoy, and John, Duke of Marlborough (Du 
 BoscJ. — The Nicene Council settled the moveable Feasts. — 
 The Earl of Nottingham's Paper, entitled '^ An Account of 
 the Conspiracy in Scotland." — Oldmixon. — Dr. William 
 Pittis's Case of the Church of England's Memorial fairly 
 stated ; Or, a modest Inquiry into the grounds of those 
 prejudices that have been entertained against it. For which 
 he was fined and twice put in the pillory. George Saw- 
 bridge was fined and imprisoned for publishing the same. — Pr. 
 H. L. andPr. H. C. (Proceedings of the Housesof Lords and 
 Commons). — Report of the Commissioners appointed to 
 enquire into the Irish Forfeitures. This was written by 
 Francis Annesley, John Trenchard, Henry Lanford, and 
 James Hamilton. Annesley was expelled the House. Ha- 
 milton died, and Trenchard was safe in England. — A Satirical 
 Piece was handed about, (in 1702) wherein, among other 
 things, it was aflfirmed " That her Majesty designed to give 
 one Duke (Marlborough) all the gold, which the other (the 
 Duke of Ormond) had brought home from Vigo." — State 
 Trials. — Richard Stephens, (Rector of Sutton) his Letter to 
 the Author of the Memorial of the Church of England, re- 
 flecting on the Duke of Marlborough, Mr. Secretary Harley, 
 &c. for which he was fined, and sentenced to stand twice in 
 the pillory, and find sureties. The pillory was remitted, 
 but he was brought to a Public-house at Charing Cross, 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF HAPIN. 
 
 75 
 
 from whence he saw the scaffold. — John Toland's Reasons 
 for addressing his Majesty to invite over into England their 
 Highnesses the Electress Dowager, and the Electoral Prince 
 of Hanover, and for attainting and abjuring the pretended 
 Prince of Wales, and all others pretending any claim, &c. 
 from the late King James and Queen Mary. Resolved by 
 the House of Lords to be scandalous and dangerous. — The 
 case of Toleration recognized. — Dr. Wake's State of the 
 Church and Clergy of England in their Council, Synods, &c. 
 This was the chief of the controversial publications at this 
 time. In his Preface he complains of Dr. A. — Mr. Walsh 
 (called by Dryden the greatest Critic of the Age) his Poem 
 called the Golden Age, in allusion to Virgil's IVth Eclogue. 
 On the word Retrieved^ used by the Queen in her Speech. 
 — Edward Ward's Hudibras Redivivus : Or, a bur- 
 lesque Poem on the Times, reflecting on the Queen and 
 Government, for which he was fined, stood twice in the 
 pillory, and ordered to find security. — The Duke of York's 
 Life, written by the Duchess, a Volume of which, drawn 
 from the Duke's Journal, was shown to Dr. Burnet. 
 
 Book XXVI. — Sect. II. From the Union to the End of 
 the Reign of Queen Anne. 
 
 29. A7iney 1707-14. 
 
 An Account of a Dream at Harwich, printed and dispersed 
 as an attack on the character of the Duke of Marlborough. — 
 An Account of the late Invasion as it w^as opened by Lord 
 Haversham, in the House of Lords, Feb. 25, 1708-9 ; With 
 some observations that were made in the House of Commons, 
 and true copies of authentic papers, in a Letter from a Gen- 
 tleman in South Britain, to his Friends in North Britain, 4to. 
 1709. Supposed to be written by Lord Haversham. — ^Joseph 
 Addison's Present State of the War, and the necessity of an 
 augmentation considered. — Advice to the October Club; 
 
76 
 
 TINDALS COJMTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 said to be penned by the Lord Keeper Harcourt, reprinted 
 in Swift's Miscellanies, with a Preface. The names of the 
 Members of this Club are mentioned in Tindal's Continuation 
 Book XXVI. Year 1711.— Dr. Aldrich, Dean of Christ- 
 Church, applied himself to contriving the hieroglyphical 
 figures of the Oxford Almanack, with allusions in favour of 
 the Pretender. — The Allies and the late Ministry defended 
 against France, and the present friends, of France, and 
 Postscript to the 4th part of the same. — John AsgilPs Argu- 
 ment, proving, that according to the Covenant of Eternal 
 Life, revealed in the Scriptures, man may be translated from 
 hence into that Eternal Life, without passing through death, 
 although the human nature of Christ could not be thus trans- 
 lated, till he had passed through death. Which was ordered 
 to be burnt by the hands of the common hangman, and the 
 Author expelled the House of Commons. — Atterbury, Dod- 
 well, Ilickes. And a Censure on Whistoa's Book, not con- 
 firmed by the Queen. — Author of the Impartial Inquiry into 
 the management of the War in Spain. — Boyer's Annals of 
 Queen Anne. — Brett's Sermon on Priestly Absolution. — 
 Brodrick. — Dr. Brovrn's Tracts and Sermons. Discounte- 
 nanced drinking to the glorious memory of King WiHiam. 
 — Bishop Burnet. History of liis own Time. Preface to 
 his Pastoral Care, reflected upon by one of the Lords, 
 without farther notice. — Dr. Calamy's Letter against the 
 Sacramental Test. — Dr. Calamy's Historical Additions. — 
 Coke. — Christian Cole's Memoirs of Affairs of State. — 
 Collier's Writings. — The conduct of the Purse in Ire- 
 land : In a Letter to a Member of the late Oxford Convoca- 
 tion, occasioned by their having conferred the degree of 
 Doctor upon Sir Constantino Phipps, 8vo. London, 1714. — 
 Some Considerations on the Law of Forfeitures for High 
 Treason, occasioned by a clause in a late Act, for making it 
 High Treason to correspond with the Pretender's Sons, or 
 any of their Agents, &c. This Writer opposes Bishop Bur- 
 net's observations concerning the Roman Fife, the words of 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 7T 
 
 Cujacius ad L. Jul. Maj. Fiscus erat Populi, nunc Impera- 
 toris ; which intimates '' That forfeitures was a known 
 punishment during the Republic," «&c. — Continuation of 
 Coke. — Daniel De Foe's Appeal to Honour an^ Justice (an 
 Extract from). — De Foe's (Daniel) Mercator, or Commerce 
 retrieved ; being Considerations on the British Trade, parti- 
 cularly as it respects Holland, Hanover, and the Dutch 
 Barrier ; the trade to and from France ; the trade to Portu- 
 gal, Spain, and the West Indies, and the fisheries of New- 
 foundland and Nova Scotia : With other matters and advan- 
 tages accruing to Great Britain by the Treaties of Peace and 
 Commerce lately concluded at Utrecht.— Daniel De Foe had 
 a pardon from the Queen under the Great Seal, for writing 
 the three following Pamphlets: — 1. Reasons against the 
 Succession of the House of Hanover, with an inquiry, how 
 far the Abdication of King James, supposing it to be legal, 
 ought to affect the person of the Pretender. — 2. And what if 
 the Pretender should come ? Or, some considerations of the 
 advantages and real consequences of the Pretender's possess- 
 ing the Crown of Great Britain. — 3. An Answer to the 
 Question that nobody thinks of: viz. What if the Queen should 
 die ?. — Father Daniel's Account of the Battles of Almanza, 
 and Oudenard. — Mr. Darby and Mr. Hurt prosecuted on 
 account of a translation of a memorable passage in Tacitus, 
 about Cecilius Bassus's deceiving the Emperor Nero, with 
 the promise of an immense but imaginary treasure, inserted 
 in the Observator. — M. Du Mont on the Battle of Blaregnies, 
 or Malplaquet. — The Examiner.— A Fable of the Widow and 
 her Cat. A Libel against the Duke of Marlborough. Pub- 
 lished by either Prior or Swift. This with others were 
 published in single sheets, — Faults on both Sides. Written 
 by Mr. Clements. — The Marquis de Feuquiere's Memoirs, 
 in which will be found his Observations on the Battles of 
 Almanza, and Oudernard, and the errors in the defence 
 of Lisle. — Bishop Fleetwood's Preface to his Sermons, 
 ordered to be burnt. Observe his Sermons on (he Death of 
 
78 
 
 XINDAL S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 Queen Mary ^ 1694. On the Death of the Duke of Gloucester^ 
 1700, and on the Queen's Accession, — Count de Forbin's 
 Memoirs. — Dr. Freind's Account of the Earl of Peterbo- 
 rough's Conduct in Spain. — The Earl of Gal way 's Narrative. — 
 Dr. Hale's Tract against a General Naturalization. — Hanni- 
 bal not at our Gates ; Or, an inquiry into the grounds of our 
 present fears of Popery and the Pretender. The Author 
 supposed to be one of the principal Writers of the Examiner. 
 — Dr. Hare's Thanksgiving Sermon before the House of 
 Commons, Feb. 17, 1708, mentioning a Conspiracy on the 
 Continent, And his Thanksgiving Sermon stating that the 
 French looked upon Lisle as impregnable. — Dr. Hare's Poli- 
 tical Tracts, published in 1711-12. — Dr. Hare's four Letters 
 to a Tory Member. — Lord Treasurer Harley's Brief Account 
 of Public Affairs laid before her Majesty, in June, 1714. — 
 The Hereditary Right of the Crown asserted : The History 
 of the Succession since the Conquest cleared, and the true 
 English Constitution vindicated from the misrepresentations 
 of Dr. Higden's View and Defence, &c. By Hilkiah Bed- 
 ford (whose real name was Harbin.) This Author was judged 
 to have been assisted in this Book by several Nonjurors. 
 The Author's sentence was partly superseded. Lord Chief 
 Justice Wills's " Present Constitution and the Protestant 
 Succession vindicated,'* in answer to the same. '' Treason 
 Unmasked," another answer. — History of Europe. — Benja- 
 min Hoadly's Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Epist. to the 
 Romans, C. xiii. v. 1, 2. Books wrote against him. Over- 
 threw the conceit of Sir R. Filmer, (at this time espoused 
 by Mr. Lesley) that Government was derived by primogeni- 
 ture from the first Patriarchs. Dr. Sacheverel reflected 
 with great virulence upon him. Bishop Burnet, and 
 others. Vote of thanks by the House of Commons to Mr. 
 Hoadly for his services to the Church and State, particularly 
 for two Publications, one entitled, " Some Considerations 
 humbly offered to the Lord Bishop of Exeter, occasioned by 
 his Sermon preached before her Majesty, March 8, 1708." 
 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OP RAPiN. 
 
 79 
 
 The other, " An humble Reply to the Lord Bishop of 
 Exeter's Answer, in which the Considerations lately offered 
 to his Lordship are vindicated, and an apology is added for 
 defending the foundation of the present Government." — 
 Janigon on the Constitution of the Low Countries. — A new 
 Journey to Paris: Together with some secret transactions 
 between the French King and an English Gentleman, pub- 
 lished under the fictitious name of M. Du Baudrier, supposed 
 by some to be written by Daniel De Foe, and by others 
 ascribed to Jonathan Swift, who, with Mr. Prior, Dr. 
 Freind, and Mr. Oldisworth, and some others were em- 
 ployed in writing a Weekly Paper called the Examiner. — 
 Lamberti. — Lediard's Life of the Duke of Marlborough. — 
 Charles Lesley's Rehearsal and Letter to the Pretender. — 
 Letter to the seven Lords appointed to examine Gregg. — 
 Letter from a supposed Whig Gentleman in the Country to 
 a Friend in Town, questioning the genuineness of the Elec- 
 tor of Hanover's Memorial. — Letter about the debts of the 
 Navy. — M. de Limiers, his Life of Lewis XIV. — Lockhart's 
 Memoirs. — The London Gazette of Sept. 20, and 23, 1708, 
 omitted mention of General Webb, in the Battle of Wynen- 
 dale, who, in consequence, returned to England and related 
 that affair to Queen Anne. — The Earl of Manchester's Letter 
 to the Earl of Sunderland, from Vienna, May 14, 1707, in 
 Cole's Memoirs of Affairs of State, p. 447. And other 
 Letters. — Manuscript Account of the War in Spain, from 
 1706 to 1712, by a Chaplain in the Army. — Elias Marion, 
 John Daude's, and Nicholas Facio's Prophetical Warnings, 
 &c. for which they stood on the scaffold, with a paper deno- 
 ting their offence, and were fined. — The Duchess of Marl- 
 borough's Account of her conduct. And quotation from 
 Montaigne. — Henry and David Martin, and Charles King's 
 British Merchant, and Preface to it. In opposition to 
 Daniel De Foe's Mercator. — Dr. Maynwaring's Letters to a 
 Friend in North Britain, which contain remarks on Dr. 
 Sacheverel's Speech. — The Merchant a-la-mode, with seve- 
 
80 
 
 TINDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN* 
 
 ral other Satirical Ballads, «fec. in French and English, pub- 
 lished against the Duke d'Aumont the French Ambassador, 
 and the Queen^s Ministers. — Memoirs of the Chevalier de 
 St. George, resolved by the Commons to be a seditious and 
 treasonable libel.— Military History. — La Vie de Philippe 
 d'Orleans.— Conduct of the Duke of Ormond. — The Post 
 Boy, Jan. 8, 1711-12, reflects on the Countess of Soissons, 
 Prince Eugene's Mother, and compliments the Duke of 
 Marlborough. — The Post Boy, Nov. 22, 1711, charges the 
 Kit-Cat Club with conspiracy. — Printed Protestation of the 
 Pretender, April 12, 1712, supposed to have been drawn up 
 a year before. — Pr. H. L. and Pr. H. C. (Proceedings of 
 the Houses of Lords apd Commons). — Rapin (the French 
 Continuation of). — Reasons why a certain great General had 
 not the thanks of either of the Houses of Parliament, &c. — 
 Robinson (Bishop of London) his Letter from Leipsic to tho 
 Earl of Manchester, 1707. — The Romance, a Pamphlet so 
 called, wherein General Stanhope is called Census, respect- 
 ing the affair of Bribuega. — Dr. SachevereFs Sermon at the 
 expiration of his sentence, at St. Saviour's, St. Luke xxiii. 
 34. " Father forgive them, for they know not what they 
 do.'* And Sermon before the House of Commons on the 
 Restoration Day. — Dr. Sacheverel's Tracts and Sermons. 
 Character of a Low Churchman. His Sermons, with the 
 Decree of the University of Oxford, passed in their Convoca- 
 tion, July 21, 1683, were both burnt. The Commons also 
 upon a complaint of a Book entitled Collections of Passages 
 referred to him, in his Answer to the Articles of Impeach- 
 ment, ordered the same to be burnt. On the other hand, 
 the Doctor's friends complained to the House of a Book enti- 
 tled " The Rights of the Christian Church," &c. (by Dr. 
 Matthew Tindal) and a Defence of it, in two parts, with 
 " A Letter from a Country Attorney to a Country Parson, 
 concerning the Rights of the Church ;" and Le Clerc's 
 judgment of that Book in his Bibliotheque choisie. All 
 which were condemned to the flames ; as was also a Treatise 
 
 TJNDALS CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 81 
 
 of the word Person^ by John Clendon of the Inner Temple.— 
 SalJust (a Speech of Caius Memmiug translated from) 
 printed and dispersed as an attack on the character of the 
 Duke of Marlborough.— The Sighs of Europe, ^published in 
 Holland^ by Count Zinzendorfs direction. — R. Steele's 
 Crisis. And " The Public Spirit of the W^gs set forth in 
 thek general encouragement of the Author of the Crisis," in 
 answer to it. This was attributed to Dr. Swift and Lord 
 Bolingbroke. It was complained of as a Libel in the 
 House of Lords. — Mr. Steele expelled the House for 
 writing « Jhe Englishman," and " The Crisis."— Dr. Swift's 
 Conduct of the Allies, and of the late Ministry, 5tli Edition. 
 —Dr. Swift in particular published a piece entitled, " Some 
 Remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between her Majesty and 
 the States-General, to which are added the safd Barrier 
 Treaty with two separate articles ; part of the counter pro- 
 ject ; the sentiments of Prince Eugene and Count Zinzen- 
 dorf upon the same Treaty ; and a representation of the 
 English ^Ierchants at Bruges." He attacked likewise the 
 same Treaty in his " Conduct of the Allies and of the late 
 Ministry ;" but his remarks were confuted in the second 
 part of " Dr. Hare's Allies and the late Ministry defended 
 against France, and the present friends of France." On 
 the same side was published " The Dutch Barrier ours : Or, 
 the interest of England and Holland inseparable." But the 
 most considerable treatise upon this subject was, " The 
 Barrier Treaty vindicated." Supposed to have befen written 
 by Lord Townshend, Stephen Poyntz, Dr. S. Clarke, and 
 Dr. Hare, in 1712. Dr. Swift's Charge in the Examiner, 
 concerning Gregg, answered in the Medley.— John Toland's 
 Art of Restoring ; or, the piety and probity of General 
 Monk in bringing about the last Restoration, evinced from 
 his own Authentic Letters : With a just account of Sir Roger, 
 who runs the parallel as far as he can; In a letter to a 
 Minister of State at the Court of Vienna. And " The 
 Reasons and Necessity of the Duke of Cambridge's coming 
 
 \ 
 
/ 
 
 82 tindal's continuation of rapin. 
 
 and residing in Great Britain."— Voltaire's Life of Charles 
 Xir. King of Sweden. Monsieur de la Motraye's Remarks 
 on Voltaire.— Mr. Walpole's Case, in a Letter from a Tory 
 Member of Parliament to his Friend in the Country. And 
 Postscript to the 2d Edition.— A Welcome to the Medal, Credit 
 Restored, Mat's (Prior) Peace, with other Pamphlets, 
 Libels, and Ballads, for which fourteen Booksellers, Printers, 
 or Publishers, were taken up and committed to the custody 
 of State Messengers.— Whiston revives Arianism. 
 
 Book XXVII-— Sect. I. From the Accession of King 
 George I. to the end of the Rebellion in Scotlatid, 
 
 30. George L 1714-16. 
 
 Annals. — Dr. Samuel Clarke's Scripture Doctrine of the 
 Trinity complained of by the two Houses. — Coke. — Conduct 
 of the Allies. — English Advice to the Freeholders of Great 
 Britain. A reward of 1,000/. was offered for the discovery of 
 the Printer, but to no purpose. In answer to English Advice, 
 &c. two Answers were published. " Treason Detected," 
 and " A Reply to a traitorous Libel, entitled English 
 Advice," &c. — Examiner. — Historical Register. — The 
 Honor and Partiality of the House of Commons set forth in 
 the Case of Sir William Wyndham. — Interest of Great 
 Britain steadily pursued. — Manifesto and Declaration by the 
 Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others, who dutifully appear at 
 this time in asserting the undoubted right of their lawful 
 Sovereign, James VIII. by the grace of God, King of 
 Scotland, England, &c. and for relieving this his ancient 
 kingdom of Scotland from the oppression and grievances it 
 lies under. — The Earl of Mar's Account of the Engagement 
 on Sheriff Moor, near Dumblain, Nov. 13, 1715. Published 
 by Freebairn, the Pretender's Printer, at Perth. — Robert 
 Patten's History of the Rebellion. — Political State. — The 
 Pretender's Declaration. — Pr. H. L. and Pr. H. C. (Pro- 
 
 TINDALS continuation OF RAPIN. 
 
 83 
 
 ceedings of the Houses of Lords and Commons).-— Seditious 
 Libels. Stand fast to the Church ; Where are our Bishops 
 now? The Religion of King George. No Presbyterian 
 Government. The Slate Gamester: Or, the Church of 
 England's sorrowful Lamentation, ^sop in Mourning. 
 The Duke of Ormond's Vindication. The Lord Boling- 
 broke's Vindication. No Lord Protector: Or, the Duke 
 of Marlborough's Design defeated. The Hawkers of these 
 Libels were sent to the House of Correction. — Dr. Matthew 
 Tindal's Remarks on the Pretender's Declaration. — The 
 three Parts of the History of the White Staff. 
 
 Book XXVIL—Sect, 11. From the end of the Rebellion to 
 the Death of King George L 
 
 30. George I. 1716-27. 
 
 An Apology for the Citizens of London, for their not 
 addressing his Majesty under the present circumstances of 
 affairs (concerning Spain, and frequent and new Parliaments.) 
 — Corbet. — The Critic, a Weekly Paper, concerning the 
 difference between the King and the Prince, in a translation 
 from the Amsterdam Gazette. — Sir William Dawes, Arch- 
 bishop of York, in the Debate on the Occasional Bills, quoted 
 a passage from Bishop Hoadley's Persuasive to Lay Con- 
 formity. — Cardinal de Retz's Memoirs are quoted by 
 Lord Bathurst, concerning Cardinal Mazarine's Sentiments. 
 — An English Merchant's Remarks upon a scandalous Jaco- 
 bite Paper, published in the Post Boy, under the name of 
 '^ A Memorial presented to the Chancery of Sweden, by the 
 Resident of Great BrHain." Count Gyllenberg was suspected 
 to be the Author, as it appeared by his Letters, and Baron 
 Gortz's Letters. — Joseph Hall, Mace-bearer to the King, 
 and Justice of the Peace, sentenced to stand in the pillory, 
 to pay 200/. fine, three months imprisonment, and to 
 
 
84 
 
 TINDAL S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN. 
 
 #1 
 
 '4- 
 
 find security for seven years for his " Sober Reply to Mr. 
 Higgs's Merry Argument for the Tritheistical Doctrine of 
 the Trinity."— Historical Register.— Bishop Hoadley's Pre- 
 servative against the Principles and Practices of the Non- 
 jurors. And Sermon before the King, printed under the 
 title of The Nature of the Kingdom of Christ. Dr. Snape's 
 Answer, and second Letter to the Bishop of Bangor, &c. — 
 Laurence Howel's Case of Schism in the Church of Eng- 
 land truly stated. For which he was fined and stripped of 
 his gown.— A Letter from a Swiss to his Friend at Geneva, 
 concerning the differences between the Emperor and Spain. 
 —Mist's Weekly Journal, (afterwards published under the 
 title of Fog's) censured by the Commons as a traitorous 
 Libel.— Lord Mole worth's Account of Denmark, quoted by 
 Mr. Harley in the House of Commons, on the Mutiny and 
 Desertion Bill.— Motraye's Travels, concerning the Death 
 of George I.— The Earl of Nottingham's Answer to Mr. 
 Whiston's Letter to him, concerning the eternity of the 
 Son of God, and of the Holy Ghost. For which the 
 Earl had the thanks of a full Convocation of Oxford.— Old- 
 mixon.— Mr. Peele, the Publisher of the London Journal, 
 containing Cato's Letters, supposed to have been mostly 
 penned by Thomas Gordon. Both these persons were 
 ordered to appear before the House of Commons, but kept 
 out of the way. — The Plebeians, supposed to be written by 
 Mr. Benson, against the Peerage Bill. Answered by Mr. 
 Addison in The Old Whig.— Political State.— The Pre- 
 tender's Declaration, dated Sept. 20, 1722, at Lucca.— Pr. 
 H. L. and Pr. H. C. (Proceedings of the House of Lords, 
 and Commons).— Dean Swift's Paper called The Draper of 
 Dublin.—" A Vindication of the Bishop of Exeter," &c. 
 confirmed the opinion of James Shepheard against the King's 
 Life.—Count Zinzendorfs Letter to Palms and Memorial. 
 
 r-v' 
 
 CARTE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 Acts of S. Lucius.— Alured's Annals.— Alured, Treasurer 
 of the Church of Beverley, Ed. Hearne. His Deiaorationes 
 Galfridi.— Author of the Archseologia Britannica.—Bede's 
 Works.— Brady.—Charters of Saxon Kings.— Concil. M.. 
 Brit.— Diodorus Siculus.— Geoffrey of Monmouth. Carte 
 does not make use of his History or Romance. A copy of 
 it in the hand writing of the Poet Guttyn Owen, in the 
 Library of Mr. Davies of Llanerk, in Denbighshire.— Gervas 
 Cant.— Gul. Neubrig.— Hecataeus.— Henricus de Hunting, 
 don Epistola ad War. Brit, de serie Regum Britannorum 
 ex Galfrido Arthuro. — Herodotus. — Historia Britonum 
 more ancient than that of Geoffrey of Monmouth. Translated 
 into Latin by Geoffrey Arthur.— History of Charlemagne, 
 and Roland.— Huntingdon.— Job. Hagulstad.— Legend of s! 
 Ursula.— Lives of the British Saints.— Lives of Saxon Saints! 
 —Merlin's Prophecies.— Nennius.— Records 5 Joannis.— 
 Register of Churches and Abbeys.— Olaus Rudbeck's Atlan- 
 tica. Carte had only seen Extracts from it. — Robert 
 de Thorigny, or Robert de Monte.— Robert Vaughan, of 
 Hengwrt, his critique upon the Annals of Wales.— Rymer. 
 —Sir Henry Savil.— Saxon Chronicle.— Sigebert's Chroni- 
 cle.— Turpin's Chronicle.— Tyrrell.— Usher. 
 
 I 
 
im 
 
 CARTE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND 
 
 
 Names of Authors cited by Carte, in the Six first Books of 
 
 his History of England. 
 
 Adam Bremensie. — Ado. — Agathias.- — Ailredus Rierallensis. 
 — Aimonius De rebus gestis Francorum, — Alcuin De divinis 
 ojjiciis. — Aluredi Beverlacensis Annates, — S. Ambrosii 
 Opera, — Ammianus Marcellinus. — Anastasius Bibliotheca- 
 rius. — Anglia Sacra. — AngHca Normannica. — Annates Ber- 
 tonenses. — Ann, de Margam, — Ann, de Waverl, — Ann, de 
 Dunstaple, — Ann. Abbat. de Crokesden^ in Bibl. Cotton. — 
 Ann. Asserii* — Anonymous Ravennas. — Antonini Itinera" 
 riuin, — Anslis, (^Mr,) Knighthood of Bath. — AntiquitSs des 
 Celtes, par M. Pezron. — Apollodorus De Deorumorigine, — 
 Apollonius Hist, Com, 5j Hist, admirand, — Appian. — 
 Aristodemus Nica^ensis. — Aristoteles De mundo ^ Politico , 
 — Arnobius. — Asserius Menevensis De rebus gestis regi^ 
 Alfredi. — Asserius Annates, — Augustinus (5. J De civitate 
 Dei. — Augustinus (Ant.) De emendatione Gratiani. — 
 Aurelius Victor. — Ausonius De professoribus Burdegalen- 
 sibus, — Baluzii Capitularia Regum FrancicB. — Baronius 
 Annates Ecclesiastic, — Battely Jntiquitates RutupincB. — 
 Baxter Glossarium Antiquitatum Britannicarum.—Bedse 
 Opera, — Benedictus Abbas De rebus gestis Henrici 11. 6; 
 R. I.— Blondi Decades. — Bocbarti Geographia Sacra. — 
 Boethius, Hector, Historia Scotorum. — Bollandus^l c/a Sanc- 
 torum, — Bodin De Republica, — Du Bosquet Eccles. Galli- 
 can, martyrologium, — Bouchet Annates d^Aquitaine. — 
 
 . *ii%. 
 
 CABTE's history of ENGLAND. 87 
 
 Bracton. — Bradwardine (Archiep.) Causa D«.— Brady's 
 History of England—Bridkrtb Vila S. Dunstani.~£ri. 
 tannia Romana.—Brito (Gul.) PAi7ipj,ia«.— Brompton.— 
 Buchanan— Bucherius Belgium Romanum.—Bnrlou's Anto- 
 ninus.— CeBsar (Jullus).-CaUimachus.-Cainden's Britan- 
 ma. — Canones ApostolicL — Cantacuzenug. — Capitolinus 
 ( Juliu8).-Cassidorus £pw/ote.-Catel Histoire des Comtes 
 rfe TowfoiMe.— Cedrenus Not. in Codinum.—Cellarius Geo- 
 graphia.—Celsus.— Chronica Johannis Abbatis Petriburg 
 -Chron. Voscience.-Chron. Sigeberti, k Continuatio.— 
 Chron. Warwic.-Chron. Saxon.-Ckron. Ethelwerdi.- 
 CAron. J, Walingford.-CAro«. Mailros.-Chron. de Regi- 
 bus Anglia, Com. Arundel, penes, Anstis.-CAron. Norman- 
 ni<B.~Chron. S. Stephani Cadomensis.— CArow. T Wikes 
 — Chron. Walter! Hemingford. - CArow. W. Thome -I 
 Ucron. Dunstaple.-Chron. T. Sprot.-CAro«. Walter' de 
 Coventr.-CAron. Turonense. - Chron. Alheiici.-Chron 
 Gul. de Nang.s._CAro«. Triveti.- Cicero. -Claudian.- 
 Clemens Alexandrinus. - Cluver Germania Antigua. - 
 Codex Theodosianus.-Codmna De officialibus Constanti- 
 nopolitanis.-Coke CSir Edward; on Littleton—CoUinz- 
 ^m Hutoria Dunelmensis. - Colgan's Acta Sanctorum 
 Htbemim—ConciUa Magna BritannicB, 4 vol. per Wilkins 
 —Concilia Gallia per Sirmondum.— Concilia per Labbe k 
 assart. —Concilia Rotomagensis Ecclesia.— Canon Narra 
 iiones.-Consuetudines de Domesday N. A.-Coutumes de 
 Normandte.—CoTippus.— Coronation Offices of K Ethel 
 red, and Henry I. Bibl. Cotton. Claudius A. iii. n. 3.- 
 Ctes.as.-Curopalata De officialibus palatii Constantinopo- 
 • l;"^"''""* (Quintus).-Cyril o/Alexandria.-Dacherii 
 friTn ~, ^^^""P'^'* Collections. - Damascenus 
 
 c?'/ ;^ -^'^ ^^'^ ^'*^'"''' '^^ France.-D^yieB (Dr.) 
 irelshDictwnary.-Dayies (Sir John) Of the Caused why 
 Ireland was not sooner reduced under the English Govern- 
 ment. -Dialogus de 5caccano.-Diceto (Rad.)-Dio Cas- 
 611U.-D10 Chrysostom. - Diodorus Siculus. _ Diogenes 
 
 # 
 
 jmMt 
 
 iMiai 
 
 --^m^L 
 
I, 
 
 ss 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Laertius. — Dionysius Orbis descriptio. — Dionysius of Hali- 
 camas&us. — Dodwell X>6 CycUs Veterum. — Domesday Book. 
 — Ehi Cliesne Collection of Norman Historians, — Dudo de 
 S. Quifltki De moribus Normannorum, — Dn Fresne Portus 
 Iccus % G.los&arium,^ — Dugdale's Mona^icon Anglican, ft 
 JBUwonrt^e.—Du Moulin ffis^oirc de Normandie, — Eadmer 
 Historia Novorum. — Eddius (Stephanus) Vita Wilfridi. — 
 Eginhart VUa Caroli M.—'E^jmin^.—Epistolce S. Thom<B 
 Becket Bruxelles 1682. — Eratosthenes Catasterismi, — E thel- 
 werdus (Fabius). — Evagrius Historia Ecclesiasiica, — Eude- 
 mare Histoire de Guilliaume le Conquerant. — Eudoxus 
 Cnidius. — Euhemerus. — Eumenius. — Eusebius Pr(Bparatio 
 Eangelica ft Historia Ecclesiastica. — Eustathius of Antioch 
 jOommentar. in Hexaemer. — Eutropius. — Felibien Histoire 
 de VAhha ide S. Denis, — Festus ( Avienus) De ora maritim, 
 — Festus (Pompeius.) — Filesac De idololatria poHHca. — 
 Firmicus (Julius) De error ibus prof an. relig, — Fitz Ste- 
 phens Vita Tho. Becket. — Flaherty Ogygia, — Fleta. — 
 Fleury (Abbe) Histoire Ecclesiastique, — Florence q/* Wor- 
 cester. — Florentius Abbas. — Fordun Scotichronicon Edit. 
 Hearne. — Fortescue De Legibus AnglicB. — Frontinus De 
 stratagematibus, — Gale Opuscula mythologica, — Geoffrey 
 q/* Monmouth Hist. Britonum. — Gellius (Aulus). — Gemeti- 
 censis (Gul.) MS. in Abbatia S. Victoris Paris. — Gervase 
 of Canterbury.-— -6rg5/a Regis Stephani, — Gesta Consulum 
 Andegavensium% — Giannone Historia di Napoli. — Gildas 
 Ep. de.excidio BritannicB, — Giraldus Cambrensis. — Glanvil 
 De legibus AnglicB. — Godefroy Ceremonial de France, — 
 Godwin De prcesulibus Angli<B. — Goltzii Numismata. — 
 Gosselin Historia Gallorum veterum. — Gregorius Turonen- 
 gis. — Gregorius Magnus. — Guicciardin (Louis) Flandrice 
 descriptio, — Gunton's History of Peterborough, — Hagul- 
 stadiensis (Joannes) Hagulstadiensis (Ricardus). — Halley 
 (Dr.) Discourse about Ccesafs descent on Britain. — 
 Harding's Chronicle. — ^Harpocration. — Hector Boethius. — 
 Heineccius Antiquitates Romana ft Ekmenta Juris. — 
 
 CARTELS HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 89 
 
 Church m2ry mS^t: Ammadvernons on Fuller's 
 
 Hozier Histoire de Brptanno w *• j -iio^eaen.— 
 
 dition. Hebraic, in Genesin n.~U<n,\t -J^lS n 
 
 Uons on the ancient inhabitants of tit ^^ '''T'" 
 
 tatre de VHistoire de Normandi lT ^"'^'"—'"^en- 
 
 ^ c. ^^ignion.-^Lactanims Institutinnpv t « i, -. 
 Arckaionomia. - Lampridius.-Lanfranc X^^'r 
 home Antiquitates Albionensium.-Latinus pfrus~n ^^" 
 n.us.-Launoy CMonsieur dej. - LegeTv^"^'^ ^'^'" 
 Leland's Itinerary and CollectLa, ZhI^ZTT~ 
 De rebus gestis Scotomm. ~ Lhoward, hX, rT "'*"' 
 Liber niger Scaccarii, Ed. iSl' /Jt r^ T"''- 
 
 For^ulare ^c^^^;^^'^^^-^-^^^ 
 Malmesbury (W.)-Marca rM A/^^ "^ ^^*'"""— " 
 
 't 
 
 .J^y^^ 
 
 y. 
 
90 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 Hon of Western Isfes.-Masseville Histoire de Normandie. 
 -Matthew Paris-Matthew of Westminster.-Max.mus 
 Tyrius, Dissertationes.-MelB (Pomponius) De silu Orbu. 
 -Meriinus Caledonius.-Minutius FeWx.-Mona Anttqua 
 restaurata.-Monasticon Anglicanum.-Mnnsler Cosmogra^ 
 pAfa.-Musgrave ri)r.;-Nennius.-Neubrigens.s (Gul.) 
 Neustria Pia. - Nicephorus Gregoras.-Nicetas.-OWaja 
 tempore /ofianrt«.-Onomacritus.-Onufr.us Fasti Romam. 
 -Ordericus Vitalis.-Origen Contra Ce/sMm.-OroBms.- 
 Osbern Vita S. Dunstani.-Oyid.-P^chymens Histona. 
 —Pancirollus De claris legum interpretibus.-Penegyrtct 
 veteres.-Pavia (Matthew).-Parker Antiquitates Bntan- 
 nicce -Parthenii Nic^nsis Erotica. -Pausanias Descrtptto 
 Gr«ci<E.-Petav>us.-Petrus Blesensis.-Pezron Antiquitez 
 de. Ce«es.-Pherenicus.-Pftitoopftic«; Transactxons.-- 
 Photius Bt6«o<A€ca.- Phurnutus De natura Deorum.- 
 Pictaviensi8 (Gul.)-Pignorius De statu server um.-V^ke 
 (John) B. Cotton. Julius, D. vi. i.-Pindar.-Pla o ~Ph- 
 nv's Natural History.-Plot (Dr.) Natural Htstory of 
 Oxfordshireand S<«/ordsAire.-Plutarch's Works.-Poema 
 delaudibus Berengarii.-Po\yhui^.-Pontificale Ecclesia 
 ^,,gKca««MS.Gemiticen.-Porphyry.-Posidon.us.-Pot- 
 Eieser De statu servorum apud Germanos.-Powel s History 
 o/irate.-PrideauK (Dr.) Connection of sacred and pro- 
 fane History.-Procoplus De Bello Gothico Sj Historia 
 Go<Aor«m.-ProportiusE;€fi|.«ca.-Protarchus.-Prudentu 
 
 £p.gr«mma/a.-Pryse (Sir John) mstori<B Bntanmc^ 
 de//«s<o.-Ptolemy Geograpftia.-Radulfus Niger, m B.bl. 
 Cotton.-Radulph de Diceto.-Radulph Higden Polychro- 
 nicon.—Red Book of Exchequer.— RegistrumLandavense. 
 —Registrum magnum in officio dncatus Lancast.—Reg.—S. 
 Trinitalis London.-Reg. de Mhehey.-Reliquim Spehna- 
 «tan«.-Ricardus H agulstadensis De Episcopis Hagulstad.- 
 Rigord De gestis Philippi Augmti. -Robert de Monte.- 
 Robert o/Glocester.-Rotuli Cart. Claus. Fin. Pari. Pat. 8f 
 Placit. in Turrc Londinensis. - Bo^«K P'P- •« Scac 
 
 carte's history of England. 91 
 
 Cttrio.— Rowland Mona A w^igaa.— Rudborne Historia major 
 Wintoniensis.—Ryley Placita Parliamenfaria.~Ry mer's 
 Collection of /Jecords.-Sabellicus Enneades.—SaWust.— 
 Sanson Reclierches d'Abbeville.-Saussago (Andr6) 3farty. 
 rologium Gallicanum.—Saxo Grammalicus Historia Danica. 
 —Saxon Chronicon. — Selden's (Mr.) Works. — 8enec& 
 Quast. na(«ra/.-Servius.-Shuckford's Sacred and pro- 
 pham History connecled.-SihhM (Sir Robert) Hislorv 
 of Fife.— Sigonim De anfiquojure Italim.-Silius Ualicus. 
 —Simeon Dunelmensis.— Skinner (Dr.) Etymologicon.— 
 Socrates.-Solinus Polyhistor.— Somner Roman Forts in 
 Kent.— Sophodia Tragcedia. —Sozomea Historia Ecclesi- 
 oiiica.— Spanheim (Ezek.) De usu Numismal urn. —Spariiw. 
 —Specula juridica Suevica. — Spelman (Sir Henry),— 
 Spelman (Sir John) Vila Alfredi.-Sle. Marthe Gallia 
 Chrutiana.-Sleno Sturlonides.— Stephanides Vita S. Tho, 
 Becket. — Stephnnns De Urbibus.—Smiingdeet Origines 
 Bntanmcte.—Siohseus.—Stov/'s Survey of London, and 
 ^nna&.— Strabo.— Stubbs Acta Pontificum Eboracensium. 
 — Stukely (Dr.)— Suger Vila Lud. G»w«.-Suelonius.— 
 Suidas iexicon.— Sulpicius Severus.— Surius Acta Sancto- 
 n<»i.— Tacitus.— Taliessin, (or Tlialiessin).— Taylor (Dr.) 
 MarmorSandvicense.—Taylor(S.) History of Gavelkind, an 
 Appendix, or Brevisrelatio.— Temple (Sir W.) Observations 
 on the United Provinces.— Temple Introduction to History 
 of England.— Tertullian.—TextuB Roffensis.— Theophanes 
 CA/-ono5rmp/«-a.— Theophylact. Historia Maurilii.—Thusini 
 (Jac. Aug.) Historia — Du Tillet Recneil des Roys de 
 France.— Tinmouth (Jolin de).— Trebellius Pollio.— TAe 
 Trwdcs.— Trogus Pompeius.— Tucker (JiJr.) De Charis- 
 niate.—Tzefzes.—Vaddere Origine des Dues de Brabant.— 
 Varro De lingua Latina. —Ystughan (Robert) Remarks on 
 British Chronology MS. in tlie Libraries of Sir T. Sebright, 
 Sir T. Mostyn, Trin. Col. Cantabr. — Vaughan British 
 yfntiq. revived. Printed 4to. Oxou, 1662.— Emmius (Ubo) 
 Rerum Frisicarum Historia. -Vegelius De re militari.— 
 
if 
 
 92 CARTE S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Verstegan Restitution of decayed intelligence. — Vertol 
 (Abbe) Origine de la grandeur de la Cour de Rome.— 
 Vincent's Discovery of Errors in BrooAre.— Vinesauf Iter 
 Hierosolymitanum regis i2icardt.— Virgil.— Ulpian Frag- 
 ment. — Vopiscus. — Vossius De Historicis GriBcis ^ 
 Latinis. ■— Vrediua Sigilla Comitum Flandrice. — Usber 
 Antiquitates Britannica.-^V sher Epistol(B HiierniccB.-- 
 Vit« A^ Aldhelmi. S. Tho. Becket. S. Cadoci. S. Cano- 
 ci. S. Carantoci. S. David. S. Dnhani. Gauffredi 
 Duds Normannia. S. Germani. S. GildcB—Griffini filii 
 Conani. S. Gundlcei. S. Iltuti. S. Kebii. S. Kenauc. 
 S. Kentigerni. Lud. Pii. Imperatoris. S. Neoti. S. 
 Odonis Archiepiscopi. S. Oswaldi. S. Oswini. Oudocei. 
 S. Patemi. S, Patricii. S. Samsonis. S. Theliavi. 
 S. Wilfridi. ^ S. Winwaloci. —V^Sice, Histoires des Dues 
 de Normandie !^ de la Conquite d* Anglesme — MS. ^ 
 Wallingford (John).— Wallisri>r.;— Walsingham Tpodig- 
 ma Neustri(B.—yVRTe (Jac.) Antiquitates HibernuB.— 
 Wharlon Anglia 5acra.— Wharton Da episcopis Assaven-^ 
 sibus. — Wharton De episcopis 5y Decanis Londinens. — 
 Whelock.— Wilkins f Bis^o;);.— Witikind De gestis Saxo^ 
 num.^Year Book of Henry VII.— Yvo Carnotensis Epis^ 
 tote.— Zonora) ilwwa^es.— Zosimus. 
 
 CARTE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Book L— Account of the Customs, Manners, and Govern^ 
 ment of the First Inhabitants of Great Britain, and of 
 the Condition of the Country at the Time of the Roman 
 Invasion. 
 
 iElian. — JEschines. — iEschylus. — Agathias, concerning 
 Zoroaster. — Ammianus Marcellinus. — Anacharsis states 
 that the Scythians detested instnimental music in religion.— 
 Antiq. des Celtes in Gloss.— Antonin. Metam.— Appian in 
 Parthicis, et in Celtic.—Sidonius Apolhnaris.— ApoUodorus. 
 — Apollonius.-Apollon. Hist. Com. -Archoel. Brit.— Archi 
 medes. — Archippus. — Aristotles de Mundo. ~ Aristotelis 
 Poet. — Arnobius.— Athenaeus.— Aulus Gellius. — Aurelius 
 Victor.— Auson. de Profess. Burdegal. Carm. 4.— Mr. Bag- 
 ford's Letter before Leland's Collectanea.— Baxter in Glos. 
 Ant. Brit.— Baxter's Letter prefixed to the Archajologia 
 Britannica.— Bede.— Berosius.— Bochart. Phaleg. concern- 
 ing Zoroaster, &c.— Bucheru Belgium Romanum.^ Caesar 
 Comment. & de Bello Gall. -Caesar's Epistle to Q. Cicero, 
 in Greek Letters, to prevent its being interpreted.— Calli- 
 machus.— Camden's Britannia, and Discourse of the First 
 Inhabitants. — Cellarius. — Celsus.— Chron. Alex.-Cicero 
 de Nat. Deor. Orat. pro Fonteio. De Divinatione.— Clau- 
 dian. — Clemens Alexandrinus Protreptic, &c — Cluveru 
 Germania Antiqua.— Conon apud Phot. Narrat.— Ctesias.— 
 Curetes Carmina Saturnia, & Carmina Saliaria. — Cyril 
 of Alexandria.— Cyril. Alex, contra Julian.— Nicolaus Da- 
 mascenus apud Strobseum, &c. —Demetrius Tarsensis.— 
 
 V 
 
 .#■■ 
 
94 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 95 
 
 Didym. SchoL in Iliad.— Dio Cassius.— Dio Chrysoslom.— 
 Diodorus Siculus.— Dionys. Ilalicar. Antiq. Rom. &c. — 
 Diogenes Laertius. — Diogenes Laertius quotes Aristotle and 
 Sotion.— Dodwell, de setat. Phalaridis. et de Cyclis vet. — 
 Du Fresne.— Edictalnstit. dejureNaturalisgent.— iEschylus. 
 — Ennius's Translation of Euhemerus.— Ennius.— Ennius 
 and Cicero apud Lact. — Epimenides' JPoem on the Gods, and 
 the Curetes. — Eratosthenes. —Eudoxus Cnidius.— Euheme- 
 rus, and whom Ennius translated. — Eusebius, Orat. de 
 Laud. Constantini, et Chron.— Eustathius in Homerum.— 
 Eutrop.— Exodus vii. 11.— Ezek. vi. 13.— Jul. Firmic— 
 Firmic. deerr. profan. Rel.— Flaherty, and the Irish Writers. 
 — The Writings of Flamens, or Romance.— Frontinus. — 
 Geoffrey of Monmouth, his Historia Britonum.— Genesis ix. 
 1. 7. X. 21. xxxi. 13, 14. 45, 46. 52. 54.— Gildas Epist.— 
 Gildas, confirmed by Nennius. — Gobryas.— M. Gosselin, 
 concerning the Druids.— Graevii Lect. in Hesiod.— Greg. 
 Turon. de gloria martyr. &c.— Gregory's Epistles to Queen 
 Brunchaut. — L. Guicciardin. — Harpocration. — Hearne's 
 Notes on W. Newbrigensis.— Hecataeus, the most ancient of 
 the Greek Historians, (except perhaps Cadmus Milesius).— 
 Ponticus Heraclitus. — M. Herbelot, on the Seat of the 
 Parthian Princes.— Hermippus of Smyrna, commended by 
 Josephus.— Hermodorus, cited by Diogenes Laertius, Plu- 
 tarch, and Eudoxus Cnidius. — Herodian.— Herodotus.— 
 Hesiod Opera et Dies.— Hesychius.— Kimerius apud Photii 
 3ibl.— Homeri Opera. — Homer's Ogygia, the Island of 
 Calypso.— Horace.— Hoseaiv. 13.— Hunibaldus's History.-— 
 Jamblichus, & Porphyrins. — Josephus. — Jornandes de 
 rebus Got.— Isidore of Seville.— Judges xi. 6.— Justin.— 
 Juvenalis Sat — Lactantius.— Lact. Inst.— Lampridius in 
 Severe.— Livy.— Lloyd's Irish Diet, in Archaeol. Brit.— 
 Lhuyd in Baxter Gloss. Antiq. Brit.— Llywarch, a British 
 Poet, or Poem* of Lhowarch H^n.— Lucan.— Lucian Dial.— 
 Lycophron, Tzelze's Notes on. — Mariana. — Martialis Epig. 
 —Martin's Voyage to St. Kilda.— Martin's Description of 
 
 the Western Isles of Scotland.—Matthew xi. l.—Maximus 
 Tyrius.— Merlin's Prophecies, in Geoffrey of Monmouth's 
 Historia Britonum.— Cadmus Milesius.— Lewis Morris on 
 the Writings of the Old British Poets, refers to Rhys's Gram- 
 mar, with Prichard's Preface.— Mosaic Account of the 
 Plantation of the World.— Musgrave, and Discourse upon 
 the Belgium Britannicum.— Nennius.— Nic. Damasc. apud 
 Strobaeum. — Notitia Imperu. — Olen the Lycian, and 
 Greek Poet.— Onomacritus.— Origen contra Celsum.— Oro- 
 sius.—Orpheus's Hymns. — Ortelius.— Ovid. Fast.— Par- 
 thenii Nicaeensis Erotica.— Pausanias in Lacon. &c.— Per- 
 sian Annals.— Petavius, Ration. Temp.— Pezron Antiquite 
 
 des Celtes.— Philosophical Transactions, No. 4 Philocor. 
 
 ap. Clem. Alex. Admon. ad Gentes.— Phurnut. de Nat. 
 Deor.— Pindar.— Pisistratus.—Platonis Phaedo et Opera.— 
 Plin. Hist. Nat.— Plutarch de Musica. —Plutarch Sympos.— 
 Plutarch in Vit. Solon.— Plutarch de Virtut. Mulier. et in 
 Amatoria, & in E rot.— Plutarch in vita Alex. M. initio.— 
 Plutarch in Convivio.—Plutarch in Mario, and from Posi- 
 donius, and other Ancient Writers.— Plutarch's Relation of 
 Camma.— Plutarch in Caesar's Life.— Plutarch in Cicero's 
 Life.— Polybius.— Pompeius Festus.— Tfogus Pompeius.— 
 Pomponius Mela.— Porphyry and Jamblichus on Divination 
 &c.— Prophetical Books of the Old Testament.— Protar- 
 chus.— Prudent. Epig.— Psalm II. 8. and XXII. 8. LIX. 14. 
 —Ptolemy.— Pytheas of Marseille.— Ravennas (Anon.)— 
 Dr. John David Rhys's Grammar, with a Preface by Mr. 
 Prichard.— Rowland's Mona Antiqua.— Rymer's Foedera.— 
 Life of St. Austrebert.— St. Augustine.— Life of St. Boni- 
 face.— St. Jerome.— Life of St. Josse.— Life of St. Theodore. 
 — Sallust. in Jugurth.— Sanconiath. apxid Euseb.— Sansonp 
 concerning Abbeville.— Senecae Quest. Nat.— The Septua- 
 gint, Gomer, or Gamar.— Servius ad ^n. — Shuckford's 
 Sacred and Profane History compared.— Solinus.—Somner, 
 --Sotion.- Stephanus.—Steph. de Urbibus. — Stephan. in 
 diet, vocibus. — Porphyrins. — Dr. Prideaux, concerning 
 
96 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Zoroaster. — Procopius. —Propertius. — Strabo, — Dr. Stuke- 
 ley's Stonehenge described. — Steno Sturlonide«. — Strabo. — • 
 SuetoD. in Claud. — Suidas. — Sulpicius Severus. — Taciti 
 Annal. — Tacit, de Mor. Germ. Edit. Gronov. — Taliessin, a 
 British Poet. — Dr. Taylor on the Marmor Sandvicense. — 
 Tertul. de pallio. — Test, de Corona. — Thallus. — Thucydides. 
 — Toland's Letters on the Druids. — Trebel. Pollio in Gallien. 
 — Varro de Lingua Latina. — Vatican MSS.— Verstegan's 
 Restitution of decayed Antiquities. — Virgil's iEneis. — Vos- 
 picus. — Vossius de Histor. Graecis. — Wachter in Pref. ad 
 Glossar. Germ. — Dr. Wallis. — Wilkin's Mathematical Magic. 
 — Willibald's Life of St. Boniface. See Bucherii Belgium 
 Komanum. — Xanthus the Lydian. — Zaradus, or Zoroaster, 
 Conjectures of various Ancient Writers concerning him. 
 
 Book IL — Containing the History of England from the 
 Invasion of Julius CcBsar till the Romans quitted 
 Britain. 
 
 Aimonius de Rebus gest. Fran. — King Alfred's Translation 
 of Orosius. — King Alphonsus's Chronicle, or History of 
 Spain, mentioned by Camden in his Discourse of the Scots. — 
 Ammianus Marcellinus. — Appian. — Aristotle. — Aristotle, 
 the younger of that name, according to Vossius, not the 
 Preceptor of Alexander the Great. — Aurelius Victor.-— 
 Baronius. — Batteley Antiquitates Rutupinae. — Baxter's 
 Gloss. Ant. Brit. — Bede Hist. Eccl. et Prefatio. — Blondus. 
 — Hector Boethius Histor. Scot. — Bochart Phaleg. — Bou- 
 chet, Annales d'Acquitaine. — Buchanan. — Bucher. deBelg. — 
 Burton's Antoninus. — Caesar. — Camden's Britannia. — Jul. 
 Capitolinus. — Cicero. — Claudian. — Codex Theodosianus. — 
 Condelula, the Welsh Poet. — Dacherii Spicilegium. See 
 Historia in this Book II. — Dr. Davies's Dictionary. — Sir 
 John Davys (or Davies) of the Causes why England was 
 not sooner reduced under the English Government, — Dio 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 97 
 
 Cassius.^Diodorj,s Siculus.- Dion. -Domesday Book.- 
 Eccl -i:r E-'- Gal.-Eumenii Paneg.-Euseb. HUt. 
 
 dZT.'T'-^^""" '^^'''"'' ^' ^'^ maritima.-For. 
 dun Scot,-Chron.-Geoffrey of Monmouth.-Gildas.-The 
 Glastenbury Tale of Joseph Arimathea.-Gordon '"ineL. 
 
 DeTcenf o^B^f^r^r "' "r' T' '''"' °^ ^^^'^ 
 Heineccius Ant R . ' ^arthagenian General.- 
 
 CumS a!d H • ^Pf-^howarch H6n, Prince of 
 
 wistoria Trevirensis, published by Dachery, in the I2tl. 
 
 Sir in^^clr^n^nT^"'^^^^^^^ ^'''^-'^ «o~^ 
 ScI ;".^""'"'; .* Chron. - Innys's Dissert, on the 
 Scots.-Jov,n.an.-/rish Diet, in Arch—The Julian Law _ 
 J«venal.-Lactant. Pers.-Lamprid. vit. Commod.-LaUn^ 
 La,^ us Drapanius.-M. de Launoy.-Lhudy's Arch Br^ 
 In Insh English Dictionary.-Libanius.-Li/sius -iLivineii 
 
 Martial. - Mela. - Nennms. - NotiUa Imperii. - Qnu- 
 phnus. _ Orosius. - Panegyrici Veteres (Pacatus) 
 Pausan.as.-Philosophical Transactions, No. 170 and Si 
 Plmu H.st. Nat.-Plutarchi Vita,.-Plutarch de defe^tu 
 oraculor„m.-Treb. Pollio, in Mario.-Polybius. - Pot 
 Phyry.-Prosper's Chronicle.-Ptolemy.-Quintus CurUus 
 -Ravennas.-Rowland's Mona Antiqua.-Sabellicu "-S ' 
 H.laru Opera.-St. Jerome.-St. Patrick's Life, p^b hshed 
 
 tle to T.mothy and the Romans.-St. Privas (the Acts of) - 
 St Saturmn, the Acts of, in Surius's Collection.-Saxon 
 Chromcle.- Selden's Mare Clausum.-Seneca charged b! 
 D,o.-S.r Robert Sibbald's History of Fife.-Si^bertu* 
 Gemblacensis.-Sigo„. de Ant. Jure Ital.-Silius Itatul- 
 
 SozoSr7 ^jr"':-'*^"^*- «'^*- Eccl.-Solinus.- 
 feozomen.-Spanheim de usu Numismatum. -Spartian.- 
 
98 carte's history of England. 
 
 Bishop Stilllngfleet's Antiq. of British Churches.-Straho.- 
 Suetonius.--Suidas.~Sulpitiu8 Severus.-Surius s Acts ot 
 St. Privas, and Collection.-Tacitus.-Theodosian Code.- 
 Tullv's Letters to Atticus, &c.-Ulpian Fragment. -Yospis- 
 cus in Aureliano.-Vospiscus in Saturnino-^Vossius de 
 Histor. Gr^cis.-Usher & Antiq. Brit.-Wachter Glos. 
 Germ.— Xiphiline.— Zonaras.— Zosimus. 
 
 Book lll.-^Containing an Account of Transactions, from 
 the Arrival of the Saxons in Britain^ to the end of the 
 Heptarchy y A . D, 448-749. 
 
 Abbot of Joreval (inter X. Scriptores).— Ado and other 
 Chronographers. — Ailredus Rievallensis, his Life of St. 
 Ninian.—Aldhem's Book to convince the Britons of their 
 error in keeping Easter. — Alexandrian Fasti. — Alured 
 Beverl.— Ambrose de Noe et Area.— Annal. Wint.— Annals 
 of Leyden.— Annals of the Church of St. Trinity, Dublin.— 
 Apostolical Traditions from St. John and St. Peter.— 
 Asserius Menevensis de Gestis Alfredi.— Athelstan's Laws, 
 and Charter to Malmesbury.— Batteley Antiq. Rutupin.— 
 Baxter s Gloss. Brit.— Bede Hist. Eccles. et Continuatio.— 
 Bede in Chron. Gildas.— Bede's Letter to Egbert.— Bollan- 
 dus, et Henschenius, Acta Sanctor. — Boniface Ep. ad Cuth- 
 |,ert.—Brompton.— Buchanan.— C. T.— Camden's Britannia. 
 — Calvin's Case, as to natural allegiance to the King.— Cara- 
 doc's Life of Gildas Albanius, Usher's Chron. in Brit.— 
 Cassiodori Epist.— Chron. Brompton.— John Clinn's Chroni- 
 cle Antiq. Brit.— Chron. Mailros.— Cron. Petriburg.— Chron. 
 Saxon.— Chron. J. Wallingford.— Chron. Warwic— Codex 
 Theodosianus. — Concil Mag. Brit.— Cons tantius, Life of St. 
 Germain. — Cottonian Manuscript of Gildas. — Dachery's 
 Spicil.— Dr. Davies' Welsh Diet.— Decern Scriptores.— Decre- 
 trals.— Dio.— Dionysius Exiguus's first Epistle to Petronius. 
 — Du Fresne Gloss.— Dugdale's Monasticon.— Eddius (Ste- 
 
 \ 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 99 
 
 phanus) Vita Wilfridi.-Hbt. Eliens. in Ang. Sacra.- 
 ErrK., and other Writers on the Allelujah viclory.-Fabius 
 Ethelwerdus.- Fasti Consulares. _ Flor. Wigorensis (or 
 Worcester). -Abbas Florentius. -Fleury Hist. Eccl. - 
 *reculph«s and other Chronographers.-Gallia Christiana. 
 -Geoffrey of Monmouth.-Gervasu Acta Pontif. Cantuar— 
 Gildas de excidio Britanni«.-Giraldus Camb.*nsis et Itin. 
 Cambn* &c._The Glasgow Chartulary (Preface to).- 
 Godwin et de praesulibus Angli^.-Gratian's Decretum.- 
 Gregory the Great, his Exposition upon Job.-Gregory of 
 thl" r7v Huntingdon—Henschenius. See Bollandna in 
 th« Book.-S. Hieron-Higden's Polychronicon-Hove- 
 den.-I„g„if i„g„,fi Hist.-rnnys'8 Diss. - Johnson's 
 Vademec„m.-Jomandes.-Julian the Apostate.-Kennet's 
 Parochial Antiquities-Lactantius de opific. Dei.-La„L 
 home—Laws of the Britains. _ Laws of Kenneth mL 
 Alpine ,n Cone. Mag. Brit. -Leges Burgund. - Le<res 
 S2'~ M f ^ Itinera,y.-Pope Leo's Epistle to Kh^ 
 Kenulph, ,n Malmesb.-Life of St. Asaph.-Life of St 
 Brioc, published by Saussage, in Martyrol. Gallic-Life of 
 Dubncius, wrote, as some maintain, by St. Thaliau's own 
 hand^-Life of St. Keby, Bib. Cotton. Vespasian.-LifeTf 
 St Monacella-Life of St. Patrick (the Ancient WriteT^^ft 
 -Lives ofthe British Saints.-Lives of St. Canoe, ^^Zl 
 nus, and St. Cadoc, in Colgan. And of St. Gundleus Sf 
 Kenauc. in Bibl. Cotton. Vespasian.-Lives of St. Gundleus 
 St. Cadoc, and St Ninian, by John de Tinmouth.-Lives of 
 St. Kentigern, and St. Asaph.-Lives of St. Samson, one in 
 the old Register of Llandaff, the other published from an 
 ancient MS m Biblioth. Floriacensi, by Johannes a Bosco.- 
 Humphry Lloyd upon the credit of a most ancient Book of 
 
 fth! W r''~A °T''' "^ ^howarch Hfin, and Taliessen 
 (the Writings oO-Marca (M. de) Concordia Sacerdotu et 
 
 S r";"^^'"^ ""'' ^^'^^P^'^-y with Bede, his Life of 
 Suidbert first Bishop of Utrecht.-Malmesbury etdegest 
 Pont.-M«. Bib. Cotton. - Matth. Paris. -Mattherof 
 
100 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 Westminster.— Merlinus Caledonius (the Dialogue oO.-- 
 Dr. Musgrave's Belgium Britannicum.—Nemiius.— Append, 
 ad Nennkmi.— Chronology at the end of Nennius.— Paulus 
 Diaconus, and other Chronographers.-Petav. de doctnna 
 temporum. — Pignorius i& Potgieser de Statu Servorum 
 apud Germanos.-John Pike MS. Bibl. Cotton.-Procopms 
 de Bello Gothico.— Prosper's Chronicon, a Work of which 
 there is no genuine copy.— Sir John Pryse's Brit. Hist, 
 defensio. — Register of Llandaff, called the Book of St. 
 Theliau, on the Acts of St. Germain.— Ric. Hagulsted. et 
 de epis. Hag.— Richard of Hexam.— Roman Kalendar.— 
 Story of Rowena.— Rowland's Mona Antiqua.— St. Canoe, in 
 Vitis S. Canonici, S. Winwaloc, et S. Dubani.— S. Hieron.— 
 S. Matthew, XVI. 18, 19.— Saxon Charters.— Saxon Chron. 
 — Sidonius Apollinaris.— Sim. Dunelmensis de gestis Regum, 
 Hist. Eccl. Dunelm. et Mist, de S. Cuthberti.— Sirmondus. 
 ->-Somner's Roman Forts in Kent.— Spelm. Cone— Spel- 
 man's Gloss.— Stillingfleet's Orig. Brit.— Stubb's Acta Pon- 
 tific. Ebor. inter X. Scriptores.— Tacitus.— Taliessen, and 
 other ancient British Poets.— Sir William Temple's Observa- 
 tions on the United Provinces.— Theodore's Code of the 
 Universal Church, translated from the Greek into Latin, by 
 Dionysius Exiguus.-~Theodore's Penitentiary. — John de 
 Tinmouth .in vita S. Oswaldi Regis.— Triades, the ancient 
 Author of.— Vaughan's British Antiquities revived, printed 
 at Oxford, 4to. 1662.— Robert Vaughan's Remarks or Dis- 
 sertation on British Chronology.— Ubbo Emmius Rerum. 
 Fris. HisU— Vita Aldhelmi, in Ang. Sac— Vita S. Constantini 
 in Boland. Act. Sanctorum. — Vita Cuthberti. — Vita S. 
 Davidis.— Vita S. Germani.— Vita Gildae.— Vita S. Gundlei 
 i4i Bibl. Cotton.— Vila S. Kentigern Usher, Antiq. Brit.— 
 Vila Paterni.— Vita S. lltuti.— Vita S. Theliavi in Regist. 
 Landav.— Vila Abb. Wintoni.— Vita Abb. Wyrimouth.— 
 Ulster Annals, in the Monastery of Buis, near Vannes.— 
 Usher Anliq. Brit,— Wallingford, et inter Viginli Scriptores. 
 Vide J. Wallinjiford in this Book.— Wharton Angha Sacra, 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 # 
 
 101 
 
 et de Episc. Assav.-Whelock's Notes upon Bede, from the 
 Codex Cantuarensis.— Witikind de GesUs Saxon. 
 
 ^ooKiy .—Containing an Recount of the Affairs of Enq. 
 land, from the Reign of Egbert to the Norman Conquest. 
 
 Camden.-Chr. Sax.-Concil. M. Brit. (Wilkins.) - 
 Ss *"'''■ ^°"''" ('^^'"'^O— Powel's History of 
 
 Etkelwolf, 
 
 AilredRieval. Vit E. Conf.— Vita Aldhelmi in Ang. Sac— 
 Alfredi Testam. — Anastasius Bibliothecarius.— Anglia Sacra 
 (Wharton).— Asserii Menev. Vita et de gest. Alfredi^ 
 Bede^s Letter to Archbishop Egbert. — Cantacuzenus ' in 
 Chronographia.— Chron. de Regibus Ang. MS. Com. Aran- 
 del.— Chr. Sax.— Cone. Mag. Brit.— Corippus.— P. Daniel 
 Hisloire de France. — Dugdale Monast. Ang. ^Eginhart 
 Anna!. Berlin. — Elhelwolf. — Excerpt. Egbert. Archiep 
 Ebor. in Cone. M. Brit, in Actis Synod. Calc— Filesac. de 
 idololat. politic— Sir John Fortescue, concerning the King's 
 Evil, i&c-Hincmari Opera.— Hist, of Tythes.— Ingulf.— 
 Liber de Regalis, kept by the Dean and Chapter of Vest- 
 minster.— Malmesbury Vita Aldhelmi, &c.— M. Westm.— 
 Pepin.— Pet. Blessensis.— Dr. Plot's Natural History' of 
 Oxfordshire.— Roman Ritual. —Rudborne, et in Hist. Major, 
 in Winton.— Selden's Titles of Honour, and Hist of Tithes.-^ 
 Sim. Dunelm. de gest. reg.— Theophanes in Chronographia. 
 — Theophyl. Ristor. Mauritii.— Tucker on the King's Evil! 
 — Vertot, origine de la Cour de Rome.— Year Book.— Zosi-* 
 
 mus. 
 
. V 
 
 # 
 
 102 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 Book IV. — Ethelbert, 
 
 Chron. Sax. — Malmesb. 
 
 Athelredy or Ether ed. 
 
 Alfredi Testam.— Asser. Vita Alfredi.— Chron. Petriburg. 
 —Chron. Sax.—MS. Chron. de regib. Ang. MS. Com. 
 Arundel, penes J. Anslis.— Chr. Sax.— Malmesb.— Wise's 
 Letter to Dr. Mead, on Antiquities in Berkshire. 
 
 Alfred, 877-900. 
 
 Adam. Bremensis. — AilredusRieval.de genealogia Regum 
 Anglorum.— Alfred's Code of Laws and Preface.— Alfred 
 (Institutions ascribed to him). — Alfred's Translation of 
 Gregory's Pastorals, and his Preface to them. — Alfred's 
 Body of Laws, and Book of Reports, neither extant com- 
 plete.—" Among the rest oi Alfred's Works, Bale mentions 
 a Book wrote, Contra iniquos judices: another, entitled 
 Acta Magistratrum : a third, Visi-Saxonum Leges : a fourth, 
 which was a Collection out of the Laws of the Greeks^ 
 Britains^ Saxons, and Vanes : and Leland, de Scriptoribus 
 Angl. c. 115. p. 150. says he saw a Book of his, De Isegibusy 
 at Christ Churchy in Hampshire." — Leges (or LL.) — 
 Aluredi. — Asser. Vita Alfredi. — Asser. De gest. Alfredi.— 
 LL. Athelstan.—Bibl. Cott. Faustiani. — Brompton. — LL. 
 Canute. — Chr. Mailros. — Chron. Petrib. — Chron. Sax. — 
 Chron. J. Wallingford. — Cotton MS. Dome-hoc, or Liber 
 judicialis, so called by King Edward the Elder. — Dome 
 Book of Alfred, to the time of Edward IV. lost. — Eadmer in 
 Vit. Dunst.— LL. Edgar.— LL. Edw. — LL. Ethelfredi. 
 
 LL. Ethelredi. — Foedus Alfredi & Gutburn. — Flor. 
 
 Wig. or Florence of Worcester. — Gildas, and his Life from an 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 108 
 
 ancient MS. in Biblioth. Flor.-Harding's Chronicle— LL. 
 Hen. L—Hist. Eccl. Dunelm — Histor. major. Winton.— « 
 Hoveden.— Huntingdon.--Law of King Ina, concerning 
 Hundreds and Tithes.~Ingulf.-Kentigern.-Lambarde's 
 Archaionum.-Leland's Itin.-Vit. Lud. Pii.— Machiavel.- 
 Malmesb.^Malmesbury de Pontif.-Melkin.-Mirroir des 
 Justices.— Mirror of Justice, revised in the time of Edward L 
 by Andrew Home.— Peterborough Chronicles. — Roll of 
 Wmton.— LL. S. Edw.-Saxo Grammat.— Saxon Chroni- 
 cle.— John Scotus Erigena, his Treatise against the corporal 
 presence in the Eucharist.— Selden's not. in Polyolbion ~ 
 Sim. Dunelm. Hist. Eccl. Dun.— Spelman Vita Alfredi.— 
 Spelman quotes Ailred of Rieval.^ Tacitus. —Tacitus de 
 mor. Germ. — Testimonia de Alfredo R. ad finem Vitae. 
 —M. de Thou, compares Alfred to Francis I. of France.' 
 — Vertot, origine de la grandeur de la Cour de Rome.— 
 Vita Lud. Pii.— Vita S. Neot. in Leland's Itin.— Whelock — 
 Wise concerning a Sea Fight, in an EdiUon of Asserius. ' 
 
 Book IW. ^Edward I. 
 
 Ang, Sacr. (Wharton).— Asser. Men.— Brompton.— Chr 
 ^^^;T^^''''- Wig.^Higden Polychr.-Hist. Major. Winton.' 
 —Malmesb.— Paroch. Antiq. (WOlis). 
 
 Athelstan. 
 
 Camden.— Chr. Sax.— Cone Mag. Brit.— Flor. Wig.. 
 Hickes Thesaur. Ling. Saxon. — Ingulf.— MaJmesbury.- 
 Sim. Dun. de gestis Regum, & Hist. Eccl. Dunebn. - 
 Joh. Wallingford. 
 
104 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Book IV. — Edmund. 
 
 Angl. Sacr. (Wharton).— Brompton.—Chr. Sax.— Chron. 
 J. Wallingford. — Malmesb.—Matthew of Westminster. — 
 Osborn Vit. Odonis Ang. Sax.— Powel's Hist, of Wales.— 
 Sim. Dunelm. 
 
 Edred. 
 
 Brompton.— Chr. Sax.— Flor. Wig.— Ingulf.— Malmesb. 
 
 Edwy. 
 
 Bridferth (Vita S. Dunstani).— Chron. Petriburg. — Chron. 
 Sax.— Chron. J. Wallingford.— De gestls pont.— Flor. Wig. 
 — GervasCant. Col. — Hist. Ramseiensis. — Ingulf. — Malmes- 
 bury. — Osbern. Vita Odonis. — Simeon Dunhelm. de 
 gest. Reg. — Viginli Scriptores.— Vita Dunstani. — Wharton 
 Anglia Sacra. 
 
 Edgar, 
 
 Alured. — Angl. Sacra (Wharton). — Bever. — Brompton. — 
 Camden's Britan. — Chron. Sax. — Chron. J. Wallingford. 
 Concil. Mag. Brit. — Eadmer. in Vit. Dunstan.— Flor. Wig. 
 — Fordun. — Hoveden. — Ingulf.— Malmes. — M. Westm. — 
 Peterborough Abbey (the spurious Charter of). — Rudborne 
 in Hist. Major. Winton. — Sim. Dun. De gestis Reg. 
 
 if 
 
 S. Edward. 
 
 Brompton. — Chron. Sax. — Malmesb. — Sim. Dun. de 
 gest. regum. 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 105 
 
 Book l\ .—Ethelred. 
 
 Brompton. — Chron. Petriburg.— Chr. Sax.— Chron. J, 
 Wallingford.— Flor. Wig. — Hoveden — HunUngdon.— In- 
 gulph. — Malmesb. — Simeon Dun. de gestis regum. 
 
 lit 
 
 4; 
 
 Edmund. 
 
 Flor. Wig. — Hearne's Preface to Fordun. — Hist. 
 Eliens.— Hist. Ramsey.— Hoveden.— Huntingdon.— Ingulf. 
 — Malmesb. — Rudborne. — Sim. Dun. de gest. regum. 
 
 Canute. 
 
 Adam. Bremens.— LL. Canute.— Chron. Sax. <& Petri- 
 burg.— Chron. J. Wallingford.— Flor. Wig.— Fordun Scot. 
 Chron. — Hist. Ramsey. — Huntingdon. — Ingulf. — Knighton. 
 —Malmesb.— Pontani Hist. Danic— Sim. Dun. de gest. 
 regum. 
 
 Harold 1. 
 
 Ang. Sacr.— Brompton. — Chr. Mailros.— Chron. Sax.— 
 
 Chron. J. Wallingford. — Emmae Encomium. — Flor. Wig. 
 
 Guil. Gemetic— Guil. Pictaviensis. — Hist. Eliens. — Hove- 
 den. — Ingulph.— Knighton. — Malms.— Sim. Dun. de gest. 
 regum. — Wace's History of William the Conqueror. 
 
 Hardicnute (Hardicanute). 
 Angl. Sacr.— Flor. Wig. — Hunt. — Sim. Dun. 
 
 \^ -i 
 
 ' ( 
 
 I 
 
 .V 
 
 o 
 
 tShi^itdUri^m,ii\-m\"it^\\ \ I'l" 
 
106 carte's history of ENGLAND, 
 
 Book IY,—Edtvard the Confessor. 
 
 Ailred. Rieval. de Genealog. R. Ang.— Ailred. Vit. 
 Edw. Confessoris.— Alured. Beverl.— Brompton.— Bromp- 
 ton, Knighton, and Rudborne's Story concerning Emma's 
 Incontinency.— Chron. Mailros.— Chronicle of Peterborough, 
 published by Sparke. — Chron. Sax. — Edward's Saxon 
 Laws collected. — Florence of Worcester. — Gervas Act. 
 Pontif. Cant.— Qui. Pict.— H. Huntingdon.— Hoveden.— 
 Ingulfs History of Croyland. — - Dr. Kennet in Paroch. 
 Antiq. — Knighton. — M. Launcelot (in M^moires de TAca- 
 demie des Belles Lettres, &c.) on the Tapestry Hangings of 
 Bayeux, in Normandy. — Legends of Saints. — LL. Edw, 
 Confes.— Malmesbury. — MS.Wace. — Monumens de la Mo- 
 narchic Frangoise (concerning Tapestry). — Reg. of Ramsey. 
 —On the Saxon Customs and Constitutions, — Sim.Dunelm. 
 — Stubbs Acta Pont. Ebor. — Taylor's History of Gavelkind. 
 
 Harold IL 
 
 Ailred. — A ngl. Sacr. — Anstis on the Knighthood of the Bath. 
 — Antigone. — Athelstan's Laws.— Baluzii Capitular. Franc. 
 — M. BaluzeCo. Leg. Langobard.(Prefatio). — Bede.— -Bignon 
 not. ad leg. Salic, in Baluz. Capit.— Bradwardine Archbishop 
 of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor Fortescue, and other Authors 
 printed by Tucker, concerning the King's Evil, and cure of it.— 
 Dr. Brady.— Brevisrelat.—Brompton.~Byzantine Historians. 
 — Camden. — Canones Ap. — Can. sub Edgaro in Lambard. 
 Archaionom. — Capitularies. — Charter of Henry I. — Chron. 
 Petriburg. — Chron. Sax. — Coke's Reports. — Coke on Little- 
 ton.— Consuetudin. de Domesday, in Gale's Hist. Brit. — 
 Dome-hoc or Code of Laws. — Domesday Book. — Dugdale 
 Monast. — Du Fresne, on Ville Hardouin.— Br. Fairf. — 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 107 
 
 l^elibien (concerning Charters and Seals).— Flor. Wig.— 
 Fortescue de leg. Ang.— Dr. Friend's Appendix to the His- 
 tory of Physic— Fuller's Church History (Animadversions 
 upon).— Gale's Hist. Brit.-GIanvil. de Leg. Ang.— Grand 
 Gustumier de Normandie, termed judiciarii. — Gregory of 
 Tours.— Registers and Records of the Church of Hereford.-^ 
 Dr. Heylin. — Dr. Hickes's Thesaurus Ling. Septent.— 
 Hickes's Disserlat. Epistolaris— Hincmari Opera.— Hincmar 
 of Councils.—Hist. de I'Abbaie de St. Denis en Preuves.- 
 Hist. Eliensis.— Hist. Ramsei.— Ingulf.— Knighton.— Lam- 
 barde's Archaionom.— Lambarde's Gloss.— Leges Alaman.— 
 LL. Alured. — LL. Athelstan. — LL. Burgund. — LL. 
 Canuti. — LL. Edgar. — LL. Edw. Confes. — LL. Ethel- 
 red. — LL. Hen. L— LL. Inae. — LL. Ripuar. — LL. 
 Salic— Leiand's Itin. — Lex Wisigoth. — G. Logothea.— 
 Mabillon's Analecta. — Madox's Formulare Anglican. — 
 Malmesbury.— Marculfi Form, in Capit. Franc— Matthew 
 Paris.— Membrange Remigianae.— Miraculous Deliverances 
 
 recorded in the Old and New Testament Not. Bignon. in 
 
 Leg. Sax.— Pachymerus, and other Byzantine Historians.— 
 Petrus Blessensis.— Relatio de Wilelm. Com. Norman, (at 
 the end of Taylor's History of Gavelkind).— Rot. Pari. E. 
 — Rouen (a Benedictionale of the Church of England there); 
 Ryley Placita Pari.— Sax. Gram. Hist. Dan.— Sax. Chron. 
 — Saxon Charters, in the Register of Ramsey. — Saxon 
 Homilies, and Benedictionale. — Saxon Laws. — Selden's not. 
 in Eadmer.— Selden's Office of Lord Chancellor.— Selden 
 not. in Hengham (concerning Hides of Land).— Sim. Dunelm. 
 — Sophodis Antigone. — Specula Juridica Suevic &c. — 
 Speed's History.— Sir H. Spelman's Icenia.— Reliq. Spelman. 
 —Stubbs Acta Pont. Ebor. ^ Tacitus de mor. Germ.— 
 Taylor's History of Gavelkind.— Thesaur. Ling. Septent.— 
 Tucker in Charismate.— Vaddere Orig. des Dues de Brabant. 
 — Vredii Sigill. Com. Flandr. — Wace and the Norman 
 Historians (Knighton supported by). — Wharton Anglia 
 
 I,. 
 I - 
 
 J- 
 
108 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 Sacra. — Vit. S. Edvvardi. — Vit. Wilfridi. —William the 
 Conqueror's Charter to the Church of Exeter. 
 
 Book V. — Containing an Account of the Affairs of Eng- 
 land^ for Eighty-eight Year Sy from the Norman Conquest 
 to the Death of King Stephen, 
 
 William L 1066-1087. 
 
 Alured. Beverl. — Anastasius the Librarian. — Annal. 
 Waverl. — AntiquitatesBritannicae. — Author of the Inventoire 
 de PHistoire de Normandie. — Baron. Annal. — Bibl. Cotton. 
 Claudius and Titus. — Bodin de Repub.— Brady^s History of 
 England, and Writs. — Brompton. — Cedrenus not. in Codin. 
 — Chron. Johannis Abbat. Petriburg. — Chron. of Mailros. — 
 Chron. Norman. — Chron. Sax. — Chron. Sprot. — Chron. W. 
 Thome. — Chron. Walteri de ilemingford.— Chron. Wikes. 
 — Codinus de OfBc. Constantinop. — Sir Edward Coke. — 
 Concil. M. Brit. — Dial, de Scaccaria. — Domesday Book. — 
 Little Domesday Book. — Du Chesne Hist. Norman. (etOffic. 
 ad ducem constit. in). — Dudo de mor. Norman. — Dugdale 
 Monast. Ang. — Du Moulin, Histoire de Normandie. — Du 
 Tillet Recueil des Rois, et Grands de France. — Eadmer. — 
 Edward's Charter to Westminster Abbey (Cone. M. Brit.) 
 — Evagr. Hist. Eccl. — Eudemare Histoire de Guillaume le 
 Conquerant. — Flor. Wig. — Fragment in the Ancient Registry 
 of the Abbey of St. Stephen, at Caen. — Fragm. de W. Conq. 
 in Anglic. Norman. — Fragm. Will. Conq. in Walsingham. — 
 Gervas Acta. — Gibson's Camd. Brit. — Godefroy, Ceremonial 
 de France. — Gul. Neubrin;. — Gul. Pictav. — Gulielm. Geme- 
 ticensis, et in Ep. ad Guil. Conq. — Gunton's Hist, of Peter- 
 borough. — Hist, des Archev. de Rouen. — Hist. Eliens. — 
 Hoveden. — H. Hunt. — Ingulf. — Knighton. — Lambarde 
 Archaion. — Leges Withredi. — Lesly (Episc.) de origine et 
 gestis Scotorum. — London (a new Charter granted to the 
 City of). — Madox's Hist, of the Exchequer. — Magna Charta 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 109 
 
 & Charta de Foresta.— Malmes. & de gest. Pontif.— M. de 
 Masseville, Histoire de Normandie.— MS. St. Victor Paris, 
 non interpolat.— MSS. Fr. Junii in Bibl. Bodl.— Matth. Paris 
 & in Vit. Friderici Abb. S. Alban.— Nicephorus Gregoras. 
 — Nicetas — Ordericus Vitalis.— Ordo Romanus.— Osbern's 
 Legends or Lives of Prelates.— Polydore Vergil.— Pcmtifi- 
 cale Romanum.— Pope Gregory's Letters.— R. de Diceto.— 
 Red Book of the Exchequer.— Register of Athelney, penes 
 Car. Wyndham, Bart.— Rot. Pari.— Saxon Chronicle.— 
 Saxon Law.— Selden, after Polydore Vergil, concerning the 
 New Forest.— Sim. Dun. de gest. reg. et Hist. Eccl. Dun.— 
 Spelm. Gloss. Reliq. Spelm.— T. Sprotti Chron.— Stat I. 
 Jac. — Stow.— Stubbs Acta Pontif Ebor.-Sir W. Temple's 
 Account of the Reign of William the Conqueror.— Theo- 
 phanesin Chronogr.— Valesius in Poem, de laud. Berengarii 
 in Hist. Ital.— Vit. Lanfranc. inter Opera Ord. Vit.— Wace et 
 
 Hist. MS. penes me. — Walsingham Ypodig. Neustria?. 
 
 Walter Hemingford.— William's Charter granting St. Mar- 
 tin's-le-Grand to Westminster.— Liber Regalis in Westmin- 
 ster Abbey, quoted concerning Coronation Oaths.— Zonaras. 
 
 Book V. — William llufus^ 1087-1100. 
 
 Alured. Beverl.— Ang. Sacr. — Annal. Margam, or Mar- 
 
 gan. — Annal. Waverl. — Baronii Annates. — Brompton. 
 
 Buchanan.— Chron. Mailros. — Chron. Petriburg.— Chron. 
 Walter. Hemingford. — Chron. Sax. — Domesday Book.— 
 Eadmer— Flor. Wig.— Fordun. Scotichron.— Gervas. Acta 
 Pont. Cant. —Gul. Neubrig. — Gul Gemet. — Hincmar's 
 Letters.— Hoveden.— H. Hunt.— Ingulf et Continuatio.— 
 W. Malmesb.— M. Paris.— M. Paris Vit. Abb. St. Alban.— 
 Ordericus Vitalis.— Petr. Blesens.— Powel's Hist, of Wales. 
 —Robert. Glouc— Sim. Dun.— Continuat. Sim. Dun. Hist. 
 Ecclesise Dun.— Vita Griffithi iil. Conan. MS. in Trin. Coll. 
 Cantab — Wace.— Walsingham Ypodig. Neustr.— William 
 Rufus read St. Augustine's Works. 
 
 if ^ 
 I 
 
m 
 
 V 
 
 no 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLANtJ. 
 
 Book X.^Henry L 1100-1135. 
 
 Ang. Sac. — Annal. Abb. de Crokesden, Bibl. Cotton.-^ 
 Anna]. Waverl. — Anselm. Epist. — Baronii Annales. — Big- 
 non. not. in Marculf. — Brady's Hist, of England. — Bromp- 
 ton. — Camden Brit. — Capit. Car. Mag. — Cart. Job. — 
 Ceremonial and Form of the Coronation in the Cotton Li- 
 brary (Claudius). — Charter of Hen. I. in the Archives of 
 Guildhall, published by Sir R. Twysden, in his Additions to 
 Lambarde's Archainomia. — Chron, Dunstapl. — Chron. He- 
 mingford. — Chron. Mailros. — Chron. J. Abb. de Petriburg. 
 —Chron. Sax. — Codex Justinian. — Cone. M. Brit. — Cous- 
 tumes de Normandie, Paris, 1586 — Dalrymple's Collect. — 
 Sir John Davies, of the Causes why Ireland was not reduced 
 sooner. — Domesday Book.— Dugdale's Baronage. — Eadmer. 
 — Epistles ascribed to Victor, Zepherinus, and other Popes. — 
 Flor. Wig, et Contin. — Gervase Cant. — Gervase of Tilbury 
 (a Dialogue of the Exchequer ascribed to him).— Glanvil's 
 English Laws preserved in Hoveden.— Glanvil de leg. & 
 consuet. — Gratian's Decretum in the Monastery of S. Felix, 
 at Bologna.— Gul. Gemet. — Gul. Neubrig. — Henry's Char- 
 ter. — Hist, Montmor. — Hist. Norm. — Hoveden. — H. 
 Hunt, et H. Hunt, in Angl. Sac. — Ingulf, et Contin. — 
 Knighton. — Lambarde Archaionom. — LL. H. 1. — LL W. 
 Conq.— Marculf.— Mat. Paris, and his Lesser History con- 
 cerning Henry's Charter in the Archives of Canterbury, 
 York, and St Albans.— Menage Orig. Ital.— Joan. Mon. 
 Major Vita Galfredi Ducis Norm. — Ordericus Vitalis. — 
 Pope PaschaPs Letters. — Petrus Blesensiset Contin. Ingulf. — 
 Rad. de Dice to.— Red Book before the Dialogue about the 
 Exchequer, wrote by Richard, Bishop of London, as Alex- 
 ander, Archdeacon of Salop, attests in his Treatise of Scuta- 
 ges. — Rescript of Theodosius and Valentinian.— Robert of 
 Gloucester.— Saxon Laws.— Selden Not. in Eadmer. — Sim. 
 Dun. de gest. reg. et Contin.— Spelman's Glos.— Stubbs 
 
 I 1 1 
 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Acta Pont. Ebor. et Cf)h— Suger in Vita Lud. Grossi.— 
 Textus RofTensis. — Walsingham Ypodig. Neust. — Ware de 
 antiq. Hib. — W. Malmesb. et Hist. Nov. — M. Westm. 
 
 Book V.—Stepheriy 1135-1154. 
 
 Alured Rieval. de bello standardii. — Annal. Waverl.— 
 Brompton.— Camden's Brit.— Chron. J. Abbat. Petriburg. — 
 Chron. Alberici. — Chron. Gervas. — Chron. Mailros.— 
 Chron. Norman.— Chron. Sax.— Chron. Walter Heming- 
 ford.— Cone. M. Brit. — Concil. Labb. Coss. — Dugdale's 
 Baronage and Monast. Ang. — Eadmer. — Flor. Wig. & 
 Contin.— Fitz Stephens (in Vita S. Thomae Cant.)— Vita 
 Gauffredi, D. Norm.— Gervas. Act. Pont. Cant.— Gesta 
 Regis Steph. — Gul. Neubrig— Joh. Hagulstad. — Hoveden. 
 — H. Huntingd. — Joannes Sariburiensis Policraticus. — John 
 of Glastenbury, ed. Hearne — Knighton. — Labbe in Chron. 
 A. D. 1153.— Joan Major Mon. Vita Gauffredi.— M. Paris. 
 —MS. Flor. Wig. in Bibl. C. C. C. Oxon.— W. Malmesb. 
 et Novel. — Ordericus Vitalis. — Rad. de Diceto. — Ex magno 
 Registro in Offic. Ducat. Lancastr. — Ric. Hagulstad. de 
 Gestis Stephan. — J. Hagulst. — Rudborne. — Rymer's 
 Foedera. — Ep. S. Thomae Cant. — Saxon Chron.— Stubbs 
 Acta Pont. Ebor. — Walter Coventr. 
 
 Book VI. — Containing an Account of English Jffairs for 
 the space of Sixty-two Years^ from the Accession of 
 Henry II. to the Death of King John. 
 
 Henry IL 1154-1189. 
 
 Acts of Alexander HI. — Acts of Pari, of Jac. I. — Ailredus 
 Rievallensis. — Angl. Sacr. (Wharton). — Annal. Waverl. — • 
 Anton. Augustin. de Emendat. Gratian. — Baronii Annales. 
 — Life of Becket, MS. in the Library at Lambeth. See 
 Anglia Sacra. — Benedictus Abbas. — Bracton. — Brady's Hist. 
 
 
112 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 li 
 
 
 of England. — G. Brito Philippias. — Brompton. — Burchard, 
 Bishop of Worms, and Yvo's Collections. — Camden^s Brit. — 
 Canon. — Canon. Aposi. — Canons from the Decretal Epistles 
 of Popes. — Capitular. L. — Catel, Hist, des Comtes de Tou- 
 louse. — Charter published by Spelman, attested by Richard 
 de Lucy, which Hen. H. confirmed. — Chron. Beccense. — 
 Chron. J. Abbat. Petriburg. — Chron. Dunstaple. — Chron. 
 Gervas. — Chron. Hemingford. — Chron. Mailros. — Chron. 
 Norm. — Chron. Reg. Ang. a Bruto ad E. HI. — Chron. S. 
 Stephani Cadomensis. — Chron. Sax. — Chron. Nic. Triveti. — 
 Chron. Vosciense. — Cone. Latran, or Lateran. — Concil. M. 
 Brit. — Concil. Rotomag. — ConslantiusChlorus (the Panegy- 
 ric on). — Constitutions of Clarendon. — P. Daniel, Hist, de 
 France. — Sir J. Davies's Causes of Ireland not being sooner 
 reduced, &c. — Decretal Epistles of Popes. — Dionysius Exi- 
 guus inserted in his Collection, the Canons made by the 
 Eastern and African^ but received also by the Western 
 Churches, with the addition of some Decrees of Eastern 
 Bishops and of Popes ; these last beginning with those of 
 Siricius, made about A. D. 385. — Du Fresne's Glossary. — 
 Dugdale's Baron, and Monast. Anglic. — Du Moulin, Hist, de 
 Norm. — Aug. Du Paz, Hist, des Barons du Chateau Brient. 
 — Eadmer. — Laws of Edward the Confessor. — Fitz Stephens 
 Vita S. Thomge. — Fordun. Scotichron. — Vita Gaufred. Due. 
 Norman. — Geffrey of Anjou, his Life, by the Monk of Mar- 
 moutier. — Gervas. Acta Pontif. Cantuar. — Gesta Consulum 
 Andegavensium, et in Dacherii Spicil. — Giannone, Hist, di 
 Napoli. — Giraldus Cambrensis et Hibern. expugnata. — 
 G. Cambrensis in Vita Galfredi. — Glanvil, or Glanville. — 
 Gospel of St. John. — Gratian's Decretum. — Gul. Gemeti- 
 censis. — Gul. Neubrigensis. — Hearne's Lib. Niger Scaccar. 
 — Heribert in Vit. Praef. Ep. S. Thomae. — Heribert, in the 
 Life prefixed to the Epistles of Becket, published in 4 to. at 
 Bruxelles, A. D. 1682. — Hist, du Diocese de Bayeux. — 
 Hist. Genealog. de France. — Hoveden. — Johannis Saris- 
 buriensis Policralicus. — Isiodore, commonly called Mercator, 
 
 CARTE S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. J ,3 
 
 interpolated the Code of the r h„ r^i, a- 
 Jections the spurious LLltl En ' m' t '""'"''^ '" '"'^ ^^• 
 ancient than Siricius Zh ^ I"" "^'"""'^ P°P««. ^nore 
 and Novels. Jjrjr^"^';7^«»««t"tes, Wgests/code, 
 
 ^low.— Kniffhton — T ih A^ a I . irnerius' explana- 
 
 Exchequer.-Malmesb dp Zl- •""*°''y "^ the 
 
 Abb. S. AIban.-Mfn'tef„5 s "^V " ^'''' '' '^ V"- 
 Gyttyn Owen Poet ^nl IT ^^^"^ *" *^^ Mexicans.- 
 
 -Pancirol J: dar is 1 "''"^^ '"""^ *^ ^^'^^ ^^-ds. 
 et Epist. ArchiepTsco^%l"'T'"''""--''^"-- B'-«-- 
 Wale'-Rad. de 'dZ -ReZ ."7^^^''^ «'''*- °f 
 Robert of Glouceste ^Robfrt df tL '' ^^f'^^'^--- 
 de Monte, being Abbot of Mont S M Tf I'- '"""'^ ^"'^'•t 
 of Sigebert's cLnicle.-^g: t-'nti, '''^ T"""««- 
 Pip.-%n,er.-Seldeni D^ p LS^ -s^ir^"" ^^^ 
 hcat,on of the Charter attested by ^;rarr,"T '^"'■ 
 
 p- Ep s%v..itLrTLt^^i-vr 
 
 Theodore brought over the Code of the UnTeVsal ChJrl '^ 
 Theodosian and Justinian Codes.-Thuani H s T„ 
 Hibern.-Triveti Annal.-Tropar or RnJ' fw P"^'' 
 
 the introit of the como^on servS.-l vitnf's ^^ "^ 
 Errors in Brooke.-Wa.., AnU,. Hi Jj -lwharton77 °' 
 Lo„don.-W. Neubrig.-Yvo Carnotensis Ept ^ '" 
 
 m 
 
 Book YL-Richard I. 1189-99. 
 
 Abtrof S£:-^:tto%^ ^^ n "^"' 
 
 ton.-Carucage.-Cal«l, Hist, des Comte de T~. °'"''' 
 
 Chron. anon.-Chron.DUtap,e.-Chrriti^!^"crr 
 Joh. Abb. Petrib„rg.-Chron. of To«rs.-CowLgh~'S: 
 
 ''■' *1 
 

 
 114 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Dunelm-Concil. Lateran.-P. Daniel, Hist, do France^- 
 Domesday.-Du Fresne Gloss, v. Senex.- D« P^y^ Dro.t 
 du ROY.-Gervase of Canterbury & col.-G.annone H.st. d. 
 Napoli-Giraldus Cambrensis.-Gul. Ne«brigens,s.-Bern. 
 GuL de Com. Tolos.-Hidage, or Hydage.-H.st. of Croy- 
 W con.-Hoveden.-d'Hozier Hist, de Bre^gne.--Jom- 
 
 ville, et Bernard, Thes. de Acq. Ter. ^--^\f';l^f^]^^h 
 _Kni-htoncol.-Loccen. Antiq. Suevo-Goth.-M. Pans. 
 
 Munst^er Cosmog.-Pipe I^o"^--^-^*'^ "S' Cotl -^ 
 Procop. Hist. Goth-Radulfus N.ger. m B.bl. Cotton. R. 
 de Diceto.-Red Book of the Exchequer.-Reg.ster S. Tnn. 
 
 Ion n. penes J. Anstis. arm.-King «>« ^^^ ' ' t 
 22 1194, preserved in Hovedcn.-Rymer.-Sclden s Notes 
 on'HengLam.-Stow's Annals.-Tacit. Annal.-Tallmge.-- 
 Teman,!le.-Topogr. Hibern. Dist.-Trivet.-Vege Uus de 
 Re milit-Vinesauf.-Walsing. Ypodig. Neust.-Walter de 
 Covent-William II. King of Sicily, his Letter m Rymer. 
 
 Book VI.-JoAn, 1199-1216. 
 
 Ancr. Sacr. (Wharton).-Annal. Burton.-Annals of Dun- 
 staple!-Annals of Ireland, in Camder^s BH— -AnnJ 
 of Margam, or Margan. - Annal. Eccl. Wig. m Angl. 
 Sacr.-Annals of Waverley.-Anselm.-Baron. Annal.- 
 Brady's Hist, of England. - Cart. Antiq.-Cart. Joh.- 
 Magna Charta.-Charta de Foresta, or the Charter o the 
 Customs or Liberties of the Forest.-Charter m the Harle.an 
 Library.-Charter of Henry I.-Chartula.re de Ph.1. Aug.- 
 Chron. Dunstaple-Chron. Hemingf.-Chron Madros - 
 Chron. Norm.-Chron. J. Abb. Petnburg.-Chron. Gul. 
 de Nangis in Dachery's Spicileg.-Chron. W. Thome - 
 Chron. T. Wikes.-Concil. M. Brit.-Conlmuator of the 
 HUtory of Croyland.-Dachery's Spicil.-Diceto. -Dug- 
 dale's Baron. andMonast. Ang.-Fordun.-Gervas.-G.ral- 
 
 'f I 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. Hg 
 
 »f EdTOri a,.c™f,,. , ', T"° ^ «"»^e— L.W, 
 
 r^c'^r^t.^rr -Tf °n f r "*- 
 
 mm M i>orniaii. VI. Job, de valore terra- 
 
 rum Normannorum. — Rot P.n r* !^ 
 
 Gen H,«f t t. . ^* "^ %mer. - Sandford's 
 
 uen u,st.--Topog. Hibern. Dist.^Trivet.-Vincpnt 
 Walsingbam Ypodig. Neust.^WoIter de CovLJ. "" 
 
 Preface before Book VII. 
 
 Anstis (Mr.) prefered Froissart for the Reigns of Edward 
 III. and Richard II. to all other Writers, alsf the Mo„Tof 
 Evesham, .n the time of Edward II.-AdIm de MurlouA 
 W.U,am Wyrcester, and the Prior of Croyland. - lorS 
 Verulam, Carte contradicts that Author, concerning the 
 Treaty of Peace with James IV. when the Marriage of 
 Margaret was settled, &c. ^uarriage of 
 
 ^ooK \U.— Containing an Account of Enqlish Affairs 
 
 mZ mSt, ''"" ** ^-^ "■'' -^Sri 
 
 AngliaSacra.-AnnaI. Burton.-Annal. Cestrens.-Annal 
 
 AnZ T"~/"r^- f- ^»g--A«-'- Theokesbury. - 
 Annal. Tnvet.-Annal. Waverley.-Annal. Eccl. WiLn 
 -Baluz. Capit.--Baronii Annal. et Contin.-Bibl. CoUon. 
 Cleopalra.-Dr. Brady, and U, Hen. III. Append.-Capitu- 
 
 'Si 
 ■f 
 
 h 
 
 
 1 1 
 J 
 
1 ! A 
 
 ii i ' 
 
 % t. 
 
 i 
 
 1 ' 
 
 116 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 lar.-Carte, Book VI. Years 1199-1200.-Chartade Foresta. 
 -Chron. Abingdon, in Bibl. Cantab.-Chron. Andrensis 
 Mon. ap. Dacherii Spicil. -Chron. de Dunmowe.-Chron. 
 Dunstaple. - Chron. Johannis Abb. Petriburg. - Chron. 
 Mailros.-Chron. W. de Nangis & in Dacherh Spic.l.- 
 Chron. Walt. Hemingford.-Chron. T. Wikes.-Claus. Joh. 
 — Claus III.— Codex vetust. MS. Statutorum penes J. 
 Ansti8.-Dacherii Spicil.-P. Daniel, Hist, de France.- 
 Sir John Davies's Reasons why Ireland was not sooner 
 reduced, &c.-Dictum de Kenilworth.-Dugdale Monast. 
 Anglican, and Baron.-Du Pin, Hist. Eccl. et de antiq. 
 Ecclesiae Disciplinae. - Du TiUet, Recueil des Traitez.- 
 Fabian's Chron.-Fordun Scolichron.-Form of the Coro- 
 nation of Edw. I.-Gesta de L«d. VIII.-De Gestis Lud. 
 IX.-GlanviI.-Gregory IX. (his Decretals).-Hist. Eccl. 
 et de antiq. Ecclesia Disciplin«.-Hist. Geneal. de la 
 France—Hist. Generale de la France.-Hist. des Maisons 
 de Monmorency, Gand, Coucy, et Ardres.-Innocent I V. (h.s 
 Bull in the Cotton Library).-Joinville.-Justinian s Re- 
 formation of the Roman Law.-Sim. Langton, and Ger. de 
 Hobrugge, their Sermons, &c.-Leland Collect.-Lette« of 
 Amaury to Hen. III. in the Tresor des Chartres at Pans.-Lex 
 Tallionis.-Liber de Antiquis Legibus, preserved m the Ar- 
 chives of the City .-Liber intit. Laudes Britanniie (m the 
 Archives of Guildhall).-Libertez del'Eglise Gallicane.-Ma- 
 dox's History of the Exchequer.— Magna Charta.— MSS. de 
 Brienne in Bibl. Reg.-M. Paris Additam.-M. West. 
 -Miscellan. Temp. Hen. III. in Turri London.-Otho- 
 bon's Constitutions. — Patent and close Rolls Hen. HI. 
 —Pipe Rolls.-Placit. de Gaola apud Ilvercbester Somerset. 
 -Placita coram Rege apud Reading.-The Pope's Letter 
 to Hen^.-Powel's Hist, of Wales.-Dr. Prideaux cor- 
 rects Sir E. Coke's mistake in the Archbishop of Canter- 
 bury's name.-Prynne.-Rad. Niger.-Raynaldi ConUn. 
 Baron. Annal. - Register of Evesham in Bibl. Harley. 
 -Register of Glastenbury in Lord Weymouth's Library. 
 
 Carte's history of England. 117 
 
 -Rishanger.-Robert of Gloucester.-A RoU sealed with 
 green wax, containing several Charges against Ralf H^* 
 
 roh ''fd^""''-' -Mothers, if was fTund in th ward- 
 robe at Wmdsor.-Rot. Claus. Joh.-Rot. Claus. H. HI - 
 
 Oeneal. History, Seals in, &c.-Spelman. Concil. M. Brit - 
 
 r^^LlotT' ^' Marlebridgc-Statute of Merton.-- 
 1 realises of Vendosme and Clisson, between Louis IX and 
 
 Se?" T ^ f 'f-^'"^ °^ '^-"-'« Tre- Xs 
 XvJerZr \ Annal- Vascon. Pat.-Vasq. Disp._ 
 Walter de Coventry. -Ypod. Neustri* (Walsineham^ _ 
 l-lorentius Wigornensis. ^ vvaisingham;.- 
 
 BooK yilL-Containing the Reignof King Edward f. from 
 Nov. 16, 1272, to July 7, A. D. 1307. "^ 
 
 Acts of James I.-Ailred of Rieval.-Annal. Burton _ 
 Annales Cestrens.-AnnalesTriveti.-Annales Waverlev'- 
 Austin s Collection, and Discourse of the Court Military 
 Arthur's Round Table. - Articuli Cleri.-ArtSr^^;:; 
 cartas.-Ashmole's Order of the Garter.-Asserius Mene- 
 vensis -Bddus of Perugia.-Bede's Life of St. Cuthbert.- 
 Benedictus Abbas.-Bracton.-Brady of Boroughs.-Bretton 
 -Brev. de Summ. Par. in Turri Lond.-Bufhanan d eb" 
 Scot, et Hist.-Bull explanatory in Piynne.-Cal^fn' 
 Lexicon Juridicum. - Carta de Foresta. - Carte charZ 
 Fordun with falsifying Richard's Charter.-Cart. An^l 
 Cartular. Glaston. penes Vicecom. de Weymouth.-Chart. 5. 
 Johannis pro Abbate de Leicester.-Chron. Abingdon— 
 Chron. Dunmow.-Chron. Dunslaple.-Chron. W. Heming- 
 ford. - Chron. J. Abbat. Petriburg. _ Chron. P. Fr2. 
 PipinnnMuratorisCoL-Chron. Saxon.-Chron. W. Thorn 
 -Chron T. Wikes.-Claus. Edw. I. &c.-Comp. Hospitii.' 
 -Constitutions of Clarendon.-Sir Robert Cotton's Dis- 
 course of the Sovereign's Person required in Parliament.^ 
 
 s i 
 
 'i 
 

 
 118 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 Craig de Feudis.— History of Croyland Contin.—Cujacius de 
 Feudis.— Grand Custumier of Normandie.— P. Daniel, Hist. 
 de France.— Sir J. Daviesof the Causes why Ireland was not 
 sooner reduced.— Domesday Book.— Droit de Deport.— Du 
 Fresne, Glossarium.— Dugdale's Baron. Preface, and Monast. 
 Ang.-^Du TUlet, Recueil des Traites, &c.— Edward I. 
 considered by Fleta and others as the Justinian of England.— 
 Exposition des 3 etats de Flandres.— Fabian's Chron.— Fitz 
 Stephens Vita S. Thomae.— Fleta.— Florence of Worcester. 
 — Fordun. — Dr. Gale de consuetud. de Domesday. — 
 Geoffrey of Monmouth.— Grotius de Jure Belli ac Pacis.— 
 Gul. de Nangis. — Walt. Hemingford Hist. — Hermont, 
 Hist, de Bayeux (Preface).— Hist, des etats a Paris.— Hist. 
 Chronol. des Maieurs d'Abbeville. — Hist. Priorat. de 
 Wigamore.— Hody of Convocations.— Hotoman.— Ingulf.— 
 Justinian (the Code and Digest of) found at Amalfi.— Knigh- 
 ton and Col.— Leland's Collectanea.— Lib. de Antiq. leg. 
 iQ Archiv. Lond.— Lit. et Brev. in Turri Lond.— Madox's 
 Baronia Anglica.— Magna Charta.— Marianus Scotus.— M. 
 Paris.— Memoranda in Scacc. E. I.— MSS. Brienne.— MS. 
 penes T. Carew A.rm.— MSS. Tho. Mostyn, Bar.— MS. 
 Mostyn in Sir J. Wynne's Hist, of the Gwydir Family .-M. 
 Westm.— Murimuth.— Natura Brevium Edit. 1572.— Nen- 
 uius.— Ordericus Vitalis.— Oxford and Cambridge (WriU 
 for searching the Archives of) for Chronicles.— Parliament 
 Roll in the Chapter House, Westminster.— Pasquier Re- 
 cherches.— Pat. 1. E. &c.— Petyt's Collection.— Pontani Hist. 
 Danica.— Powel's Hist, of Wales.— Prynne, Pari. Reg. p. 5, 
 6, 7, or Records.— R. de Diceto.— Raynaldi Contin. Baron. 
 J-RastePs Stat.— Register of Abingdon.— Regist. Glastenb. 
 penes Dom. Weymouth.— Register of Writs Edit. 1531.— 
 Richard's Charter in Rymer, compared with that in Fordun. 
 —Rolls of Parliament.— Rot. Claus.— Rot. Fin. E. I.— Rot. 
 Pari.— Rot. Pat.— Rot. Pip. - Rot. peramb. Forest, in 
 Turri Lond.— Rot. penes Remem. Scaccar.— Rot. de supe- 
 rior. Scotice.— Rot. Scotise E. I. Turri Lond.— Rot. Walliae. 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 119 
 
 Snn^r A f' ^^'^^--^ley & Pkc. Parl.-^Rvmer — 
 
 Stat, de Gloucester -Stl; ^*'^-f *« "'« "^ Coventry.- 
 
 land.-Stat. of v^ft^- "s^^Tw^f''*- ''' ^"*- 
 Hist. & de Thou T 7 ^l' °^ ^"'*"''- - Thuani 
 
 & MSS. ?rien„e Vfi^ro T "*" '" ^"^ ^' ^^-'- 
 
 tion of Rrnll " i^ ^''^'•^eg— Trivet.- Vincent's Correc- 
 
 -Vita S rt Z' f ' ''^^•^ '''> *''- Vita Edw. Co"f. 
 
 strode Wf.H^?-7^"'''''S''"'"' ^* Ypodig. Neu«t.-Bul- 
 
 P«^ r w ' •^*''"' ^y»°«'« Hist, of the Gwvdir 
 
 Fam.ly.-Wotton Leges Wallic*._Year Book. ^ 
 
 Book IX -Containing the Reign of Edward II. from 
 July A. D. ISOr, to the end of it, A. D. 1326. 
 
 Adam de Murimouth. - Anglia Sacra.-Annal. ad An 
 1377, .„ tte Cotton Library.-Annal. Crokesden, .a BYbT 
 Co ton.-A„nal. de Gestis Anglor. ad An. 1377, "nht 
 Cotton L.brary.-Annak of Ireland, in Camden -a1„ 
 Trokelowe et Prefatio.-Apolog. ad^. Orleton in Detm 
 ^nptor.-Art.culisupercartas.-BreviainScacc.E.IliI" 
 Remem. Reg,s.-Camden's Britannia by Gibson ^^ 
 Charta.-Carta de Foresta.-Claus E rr nr'~^ »'"* 
 Blanford. Cleopatra D. IX.-ctd.Nfr. nOffi Tmt '' 
 Commun.a Pasch. E. Il.-Communia in Scacc E if r'~ 
 pot^Hospitii E. III. inTurri.-Concil. Mag. Br t -P n« ^' 
 -Historia Roffensis, written bv W Dp!! ivt . ^ '"^'' 
 
 of^beCburchofKochUer.-;t^gdirrantS^^^ 
 ii;^Tn?\'*"7 "'■*''" '=«"demnation of the TempTa I- 
 Du TiUet, Recueil des Trait^s.-Fabian.-Fordun -!g„T 
 
 -Knghton.-Laudes Britan. MS. in Archives I IT 
 Leland Collect. -Lib. de anti,. leg. in Arliv! S.I 
 
 
;,#. 
 
 # i 
 
 
 120 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 Mat. Westra. et Contin.-Miscellan. temp. H. III. E. I. 
 II. III. in Turri Lond.-MS. in Archives Lond.-Mb. in the 
 Cotton Library.-Monach. Malmes. Vita E. II.-T. da la 
 More.-Pat. E. Il.-Pipe Office Account of Taxes.-Fip. 
 Pat.-Plac. coram Rege apud Ebor. Wigorn. &c.-Raynald. 
 Contin. Baronii.-Record.-Registr. antiq. capital. Dunelm. 
 -Rot. Cart.-Rot. Esc. E. II.-Rot. Pat.-Rot. Rom.- 
 Rot. Scot.-Ryley.-Rymer.-Statute «f ^f ^''/""'fv; 
 Trivet Contin.-Abb^ Vertot's History of the Kn.ghthood 
 of Malta.— Walsingham. 
 
 Book ^.-Containing the Reign of King Edward HI. from 
 January 24, A. D. 1826-7, to June 21, A. D. 1377. 
 
 Adam de Murimouth.-Anglia Sacra.— Annal. ad Ann. 
 1377.-Anon. HUt. E. III.-Antiq. Brit, in Stratford.- 
 Ashmole'8 Hist, of the Garter.— Avesbury Hist. E. IH.- 
 Authorof the Salic Law.-Barnes' Hist, of E. III.-Bucha- 
 nan.-Joh. Cantacuzen. Hist.-Cart.-Chron. W. Thorne. 
 -Claus—Cleopatra E. 2 in Bibl. Cotton.-Codex Norf. in 
 off Armor.-Sir E. Coke's Instit.-Concil. M. Brit.-Corf. 
 in Off. Armor.-P. Daniel Hist, de France.-D'Argentre, 
 Hist, de Bretagne.-Dictionnaire Univers.-Dugdale Baron. 
 & Monast. Ang.-Du Tillet Recueil des Traites.-Du TiUet 
 Inventaire des Chartres.-Ubo Emmius.-Fordun.-Frois- 
 sart, et Hist, de Bertrand du Guesclin.-Hard.ng.-Walter 
 Hemingford, and Chron.-Hist. chronol. des Maieurs d Abbe- 
 ville. - Hist. d'Evreux & preuves.-Hist. general de la 
 France-Knighton-Lelandi CoUect.-Mag. Brit-M^na 
 Charta.-Malmesb.-M. West. Contin.-Mezeray, Table 
 chronol. des Ordonnances.-Mills's Catal. «/ H^^^r'-^f ' 
 Anstis-Miscellan. temp. H. III. E. 1. II. HI- •« Turn 
 ad An. 13. E. III.— Monach. Malmesb.— Pat. ii. 1". 
 Petition of the Commons.-Raynaldi Contin. Baron. An.-- 
 Rot. AUem.-Rot. Chart.-Rot. Franc-Rot. Pari.-Rot. 
 
 I 
 
 .f-3 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 121 
 
 Pat.—Rot. Scotiae.-~Rot. Vase— Rymer.— The Salic Law. 
 — Sandford's Geneal. Hist. — Seldeni Mare Clausum. — 
 Spencer Theoria Insig.-Stat.—Statules of Labourers, i&c. 
 — Statute of Treasons. — Stubbs. — Polydore Vergil — 
 Matt. Villani.— Walsingham, 
 
 Book XI.— Containing an Account of the Affairs of England 
 during the Reign of Richard II. for the space of Twenty^ 
 two Years, from June 21, 1377, to September 29, 1399. 
 
 Anglia Sacra.— Annals of Ireland in Camden's Brit.— 
 John Ball, and other Seditious Preachers, their Sermons.— 
 Ciaconius.— Claus.— P. Daniel, Hist, de France, et sous 
 Charles VI.— D'Argentre, Hist, de Bretagne.— Domesday 
 Book.--Dugdale's Baron.— Du Tillet, Recueil des Bangs.— 
 Elmham.— -Fabian. — Froissart, and his Character of the 
 Duke of Gloucester.— Froissart was unable, although writing 
 his Chronicle at that time, to learn the particulars of the 
 murder of Richard H.— Gale's MSS. excerpt, ex Annal. anon, 
 temp. Hen. II.— Hall's Chronicle.— Harding's Chronicle.— 
 Sir J. Hay ward's Life of Henry IV.— Hereditary Right 
 (Bedford). — Hist, geneal. de la France.— Holinshed. — 
 Knighton.— Le Laboureur, Hist, de Charles VI.— Leland 
 Collect.— Liber Regalis, at Westminster.— Thomas Merks, 
 Bishop of Carlisle, made the famous Speech in Hall's Chroni- 
 cle.— Mezeray.—Chron. T. Otterbourne.— Placita Coron. 
 in Pari.— Polydore Vergil.— Relation de la prise de Richard 
 H. par Berry Roy.— Relation de la mort de Richard II. Roy 
 d'Angleterre, MS. Balauze W. 22. p. 109. in Bibl. Reg. 
 Paris. — Richard II. the opinion of various Authors concern- 
 ing his Death.— Rot. Fran.— Rot. Pari.— Rot. Vascon.— 
 Rymer.— Scala Mundi inter MS. Norf.— Spelman Concil.— 
 Statute of Edw. HI.— Statute of Praemunire.— Statute of 
 Treasons, &c.— Polydore Vergil.— Juvenal des Ursins.— 
 
 Q 
 
 i\ M 
 
 
.1 
 
 122 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Walsingham, & Ypod. Neustr.— Walsingham & Vita R. IL 
 — John Wickliffe's Writings.— John Wickliffe, and Nicholas 
 Repyngdon's Books, underwent a synodical censure. They 
 were condemned by W. Courtney, Archbishop of Canter- 
 bury. 
 
 Book XII. — Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 during the Usurpation of the House of Lancaster, from 
 Michaelmas, A.D. 1399, to the beginning of March, A. D. 
 1461. 
 
 Henry IV. 1399-1413. 
 
 Angh'a Sacra. — Berry (Roy d'Armes) Relation de la prise 
 de R. II. — Buchanan Hist. — Coke's Instit. — D'Argente 
 Hist, de Bretagne. — Dugdale Monast. Ang. — Du Tillet. — 
 Ellis's Account of Owen Glyndourdwy, amongst Bishop 
 Humphreys's MS S.~ Fabian.— Fox's Acts and Monuments. 
 — Froissart. — Hered. Right, &c. — Higden's Polychronicon. 
 — Le Laboureur, Hist, de Charles VI. Roy de France. — 
 Leland Collect. — Letters of the Duke of Orleans, 1402-3. — 
 Liber Regalis. — Lobineau en preuves de I'Hist. de Bretagne. 
 — MSS. Gale.— MSS. Laud, ad finem Chron. Eccl. Dunelm. 
 — Chron. T. Otterbournc—Plac. Coron. — Register Clifford. 
 — Registrum Honor, de Richmond. — Rot. Pari. — Rot. 
 Placit. — Rymer. — Selden's Titles of Honour.— Juvenal des 
 Ursins. — Vila R. H. — Walsingham, & Ypodig. Neust. 
 
 Henry F. 1413-22. 
 
 Cod. Norf. in Off. Armor.— P. Daniel.— T. Elmham.— 
 Forduni Scot. Chr. (Appendix ad).— Fuller's Church His- 
 tory. — T.Livii Hist. ed. Hearne. — Mezeray. — Monstrelet. — 
 Otho.— Chron. Otterbourne.— Rot. Pari. —Rymer. --Sand- 
 ford. — Walsingham. 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Book XIL— Hewry VI . 1422-61. 
 
 123 
 
 Abr^ge Chronologique de FHistoire de Charles VII — 
 
 Anstis's MSS.-Antiq. Britan. MS. Norf. in Coll. Armor, p. 
 
 725. — Buchanan. ^Calmet, Hist, de Lorrain.— Chartier 
 
 Hist, de Charles VIL-Chr. W. Wyrcestre.-Chroniques 
 
 d Anjou.^Matt. de Coucy Hist. Chronol. de Charles VII. 
 
 —P. Daniel, Hist, de France.— D^Argentre Hist, de Bre- 
 
 tagne.-Dugdale's Baron.— Du Tillet, Recueil.— Fabian. - 
 
 Forduni Scoti-Chron. (Appendix ad). — Grafton. -Hist. 
 
 geneal. de la France.—Journal de Charles VH.^Leland 
 
 Collect.— Mezeray.— Monstrelet, et Hist, de Charles VII — 
 
 Pasquier, Recherches.-Rot. Esc.-Rot. Fran.-Rot. Pari. 
 
 — Rot. Vascon. — Rymer. — Stat. — Stow's Chron.— John 
 Whethamstede. 
 
 Book XUL— Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 from the beginning of the Reign of King Edward IV. to 
 the Death of Richard 111. 
 
 Edward IV. 1461-83. 
 
 Buchanan.— Buck^s Life of R. HI.— Cart.— Claus. E. I. 
 —Mem. de Ph. Comines.— Cotton's Abridgment.— Hist of 
 Croyland Contin.— D'Argentre Hist, de Bretagne.— Dugd. 
 Baron. & Monast. Anglican.— Du Tillet.— Esc. E. IV.— 
 Fabian.— Fragment of E. IV. ad. fin. Sprotti Chron.— 
 Grafton.— Hist. g6n^al. de la France.— Holinshed.— Leland 
 Collect.— MSS. Anstis.— MS. in Off. Armor.— Monstrelet.— 
 Sir T. Moor (or More) Hist, of E. V. and R. III.— Pat. E. 
 IV.— Proces verbal des joustes, &c. penes J. Anstis.— j! 
 Ross's Hist, of the Earls of Warwick.— Rot. Franc— Rot.* 
 Pari.— Rot. Scot — Russi, Hist, des Comtes de Provence.— 
 Rymer.— Stat.— Stow. — Thynne's Collections.— Polydore 
 Vergil.— W. Wyrcestre, and Annal. 
 
 1^ 
 
 Hi 
 
 J 
 
 f 
 
 l4'i 
 
fItK 
 
 ! 
 
 
 ff 
 
 I. 
 I 
 
 ft. 
 
 I*' 
 
 124 carte's history of England. 
 
 Book XIII.— Edward F. 1483. 
 
 Buck. — Cart. — Mem. de Comines. — Hist. Croyland 
 Contin. — Dugd. Bar. — Fabian. — Godwin de Prsesul. Ang. 
 —Sir T. More.— Rot. Pari.— Rymer. 
 
 Richard III. 1483-5. 
 
 Ashmole of the Garter.— Buck's Life of Rich. IIL—Me- 
 moires de Comines. — Hist. Croyland Contin. — D'Argentre. 
 — Dugd. Baron. — Hall. — MS. Hauley, Clarence, penes J. 
 Anstis.-— Lord Herbert's Hist, of H. VIII.— Holinshed.— 
 Sir T. More.— Pat.— Rot. Pari. —Rymer. — Sir Henry 
 Stafford's Will.— Polydore Vergil. 
 
 Book HIW .^Containing an Account of English Affairs for 
 the space of near Twenty-four Years^ during the Reign 
 of Henry VII. 1485-1509. 
 
 Lord Bacon's Hist, of H. VII.— Buchanan. — Buck quotes 
 Sir Thomas More. — Bull, original, in Bibl. Cotton. Cleopatra 
 E. III. f. 186 p. 825, and p. 853.— Sir Robert Clifford's 
 Letters.— Hist. Croyland. Contin. — P. Daniel, Hist, de 
 France.— D'Argentre Hist, de Bretagne.— Dugdale, Monast. 
 Ang. — Du Tillet.— Fabian. — Finch of the Law.— Grafton. 
 — Holinshed. — Kelyng's Reports. — Lib. Comput. M. 8 H. 
 VII.— Petr. Martyr. Ep.— Registr. Dogget.— Rot. Pari.— 
 Rymer.— Star Chamber.— Stat.— Stow.— Tacitus.— Poly- 
 dore Vergil.— Sir James Ware's Annals of Ireland.— Year 
 Book. 
 
 CARTES history OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Preface, before Book X V. 
 
 125 
 
 Lord Burghley's Papers, by H ay nes.— Calvin, and the 
 Puritans.— Cotton Library.— Gregorian Reformation of the 
 Calendar.— M. de la Mothe Fenelon's Dispatches.— Nego- 
 ciations of Count de Beaumont, M. de la Boderie, and other 
 French Ambassadors.— Letters and Negociations of Anthony, 
 Francis, and GUes de Noailles.— Strype's Memorials. 
 
 Book XV. —Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 during the Reign of Henry VI 1 1, for the space of Thirty - 
 eight Years, from A. D. 1509 to A. D. 1547. 
 
 Act of the Six Articles.— Antiq. Eccl. Britan.— Apostles. 
 —Thomas Aquinas, his Works, and his opinion concerning 
 the Laws in Leviticus XVIII. as to Marriage, which gave 
 Henry great uneasiness.— Aristotle (the Philosophy of).— 
 Atterbury's Rights and Powers.— The Augsburg Confession, 
 the Works of Luther and Zuinglius, passages from, and the 
 ' Pope's Instructions.— Baron. Ann. Eccles.— Belcar. Belcair. 
 Lib. XVIII. sive Belchr. See also Nicolson's Scot. Hist. 
 Libr. Belcharius.~-Mem, du Bellay.— The Bible, printed by 
 Richard Grafton, 1,500 Copies of which the King paid for.— 
 Bible (Tindal's) interdicted.— Vine. Blase— Buchanan.— 
 Burnet's Hist, of the Reformation and Collect.— Ambassade 
 de M. Castillon en Angleterre, MS. in Biblioth. S. German. 
 Paris.— Cavendish.— Sir E. Coke's Jurisdiction of Courts & 
 Inst.— Coll. Records in Burnet.— Collier's Eccl. Hist.-- 
 Commons Journals.— Hist. Cone. Trident.— Hist du Cone, 
 de Trente.— Council of Constance.— Council of Ephesus.— 
 Cranmer, and other Writers, concerning Henry's Divorce with 
 Catherine.— Crompton's Jurisdiction of Courts.— P. Daniel, 
 Hist, de France— De differentia Regiae et Ecclesiasticse po' 
 testatis, caUed the King's Book.— Deuteronomy, a Law in, 
 requiring a brother to marry the widow of a brother dying 
 
 
 4 1^ 
 
i 
 
 126 
 
 CARTE S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 without children ; a practice not condemned by our Saviour. 
 — Drummond in James V. — Dugdale's Baronage. — Du 
 Tillet.— Epist. Regum Scotiae et Mariae Ep. 24.— Eru- 
 dition of a Christian man (the King's commission for drawing 
 up.j_Fi(Jdes and in Collect.— Fiddes's Life of Cardinal 
 Wolsey. — Hist. g6n6al. de France.— Gardiner, de vera 
 obedientia, with a Preface by Bonner. — Godwini Annales. — 
 Gregory the Great. — Guicciardini. — Hall.— Harbin (or 
 Bedford) on the Hereditary Right of the Crown of England, 
 confutes Lethington, and other Scotch writers. — Henry VHI. 
 his defence of the Seven Sacraments. Writes against Luther 
 in favour of Thomas Aquinas. His Letters printed in Cabala. 
 Processional and Litany in English. — Lord Herbert. — 
 Hesychius.—Heylin.—Holinshed.— James de Lausanni (a 
 MS. by him) concerning prohibitions in Leviticus relative to 
 Divorce.— The Institution for the necessary erudition of a 
 Christian man, called the Bishop's Book.— Journal of E. VL 
 —Journals of the Lords. —Judah and Tamar (the Story of).— 
 Julio's Secret Register and Dispensation invalid.— Justinian. 
 —Keith's History of Affairs of Scotland.— Le Grand, Preuvea 
 de I'Hist. du Divorce de Henry VHL— John Leland em- 
 ployed to preserve the most valuable MSS, &c. from the 
 Abbies. — Leviticus XVHL — Lombard's opinion on the 
 word Sacrament.— Luther's Doctrines, &c. — M. Paris.— 
 Pet. Martyr de Angleria Epist.— Philip Melancthon. — 
 Meteren Hist, des Pays has.— T. Mori Lucubrat. Basil, 
 1563.— 'Mori Utopia. — Sir Richard Morrison Apomaxis 
 calumniarum, &c.— Necessary erudition of a Christian man. 
 — Xicene and Athanasian Creeds made the Standard of Faith. 
 — Origen.— Life of the first Duke of Ormond.— F. Paul's 
 Hist, of the Council of Trent.— Reginald Pole, de Unione 
 Ecclestica. And Answers by Tonstal, Stokesley, and 
 Gardiner. — The Pope's name in some Hymns, and the 
 Prayer in his behalf, struck out of the Divine Service.— 
 William Poyet, Francis Agrault, John James de Mesmes, 
 Francii' Montholon. and other Advocates in the Parliament, 
 
 CARTELS HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 127 
 
 their opinions on the Pope's citation of Henry. -Pry nne's 
 Brevia Pari, rediviva, &c. Brief Register, and Plea for 
 ^erds.— Pybrac's Letter to the Chancellor de I'Hospilal — 
 Raynaldi Annal. Eccles. (Contin. Baronii).-Ribier Mem. 
 d Estat.-Rot. Parl.-Rymer.-G. Sabin. Hist, de elect, 
 ^ar. y.-Sir R. Sadler's Letters (Preface to them) and 
 Negociations.--St. Ambrose.-St. Augustin.-St. Basil.- 
 M. Chrysostom.-St. Jerome.-l Sam. XV. 18.-Sleidan.- 
 fcmalcaldic League.-Soto de Natura et Gratia.-Stat— 
 Stow.-Strype's Eccl. xMemorials. -Tacitus, and Guicciardim*, 
 charged by Carte with making some vice or other the pre- 
 dommant motive of all human actions.— Tertullian — Theo- 
 dosian and Justinian Codes.-Thevet's Cosmography. -The 
 ThomistsandScotists, Disputes between.-Thuanus.-Treatv 
 of perpetual Peace.-Sir Roger Twysden's Account of Anne 
 Boleyn, given him by his Uncle Wiat, in MSS. T. Sebri<.ht - 
 Vega.-Wicklifre'8 errors as to Marriage.- Vie du'card. 
 Aimenes—Year Books.-Zuinglius (the Doctrine of). 
 
 .i ■ 
 
 Book XVI -Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 1546-7, to July 6, 1553. ' 
 
 Ambassade de M. de Selves.-Thomas Aquinas.-Arno- 
 b.^.-AUerb«.Vs Rights and Powers.-Bo Juet.-Bmcton. 
 -BuchMan^rfurnet.- Camden. -Hier. Cardan's Cha- 
 mcler of Edward-Clemens Alexandrinus, a remarkable 
 passage m the Stromater of.-Commons Journals-Common 
 
 ♦^Tk *T **^^. '"''' ^^"^ ^'^"^^ Language, for the Use of 
 the Inhabitants of Jersey and Guernsey.-The Compline, a 
 Part of the Evemng Service, sung in the English tongue, on 
 Easter Monday in the King's Chapel-Luca Contile Hist. 
 dlnghdterra.-Cor. X. 16, ir-Cranmer's Catechism for 
 the Instruction of Young People and Children— Cranmer, 
 U'dley, and others, their Book of Articles, in Latin— P 
 
■^^ 
 
 128 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 I 
 
 Daniel.— Droits des Ev^ques, par l'Ev6que de S. Pons.— 
 Dugdale's Baron.— Du Tillet.— Eccl. Memor.— K. Edward's 
 Journal.-Epist. Reg. Scot.-Erasmus' Paraphrase on the 
 Four Gospels, and the Acts of the Apostles, translated into 
 English.— Eusebius.—Exod. XXXII. 4, 5.— Forma et ratio 
 totius ecclesiastici minis terii, against John a Lasco. — Foxes 
 and Firebrands. — Gardiner (Bishop of Winchester) and 
 others exclaim against the English translation of the Scrip- 
 tures. — Godwin.— Ant. Harmer.— Herman (Archbishop of 
 Cologne) his Reformation of the Church, translated.— Hey- 
 lin's History of the Reformation.— Dr. Hickes's Christian 
 Priesthood. — Hist. Concil. Trident. — Hist, g^neal. de 
 France.— Holinshed.— The Homilies.— Hooper's (Bishop) 
 Letters to Bucer, Peter Martyr, Bullinger, and others, and 
 Confession of his Faith.— Institution of a Christian Man.— 
 Johnson's unbloody Sacrifice.— Keith's History.— 2. Kings. 
 5. — Litany (the Clergy ordered to read or sing in English). — 
 The new Liturgy. — Lords and Commons Journals. — Luther's 
 Confession of Faith.— Nicolson's Border Laws.— Origen.— 
 Paphnutius. — Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum. — Ribier 
 Memoires d'Estat.— Rymer.— St. Gregory Nazianzen.— St. 
 Jerome.— St. Paul. — Saturninus, Basilides, Montanus, the 
 Encratites, and other Heretics, condemned marriage as unfit 
 for Christians or Priests that offered the Christian Sacrifice. — 
 Sleidan. — Smalcaldic League. — Socrat. Hist. Eccl. — South- 
 well (Sir Robert) fined and imprisoned fqf dispersing sedi- 
 tious bills. — Stat. — Sternhold and Hopkins' Translation of 
 the Psalms, in imitation of Clement Marot, and Theod. 
 Beza. — Stillingfleet's Irenicum. — Walafrid Strabo de rebus 
 ecclesiasticis et horis canonicis. — Strype's Eccl. Mem. and 
 App. — Strype's Mem. of Cranmer. — Tacitus, his mention of 
 the ceremony of giving arms to young gentlemen among the 
 Germans, whence arose the Order of Knighthood. — Thua- 
 nus. — Tindal and Coverdale's Translation of the Bible. — 
 De vera differentia inter regiam potestatem, et ecclesiasticam, 
 translated into English by Henry Lord Stafford. 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 129 
 
 Book XV IL-^ Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 during the Reign of Queen Mary, from July 6, 1553 
 to November 17, 1558. 
 
 Ambass. de Noailles. ^ Buchanan. -Burnet.-Calviniaa 
 Doctrmes.-Camden's Elizabeth, (Introduction to).-Concil. 
 M. Brit.— Luca Contile.— Cranmer s Mem.— P. Daniel — 
 Doctrines of Luther and Zuinglius.-Eccl. Memor.-King 
 Edward's Laws repealed.-Godwin.— Grafton.-Ant. Har- 
 mer.-Hearne Sylloge Epist. in Tit. Liv.— Heylin.^Hist 
 Reformation. — History of the Troubles of Francfort. — 
 Journals of Lords and Commons.— Keith.-^LesIy.— Libels 
 agamst the Match between Philip and Mary.-Meteren— 
 Ribier, Mem. d'Estat. — Rosso, Successi di Inghillerra.— 
 Rymer.— Stat.-Stow.-Strype, and Mem. of Cranmer.— 
 
 Book XV IIL-^ Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 from the Accession of Queen Elizabeth, on November 17, 
 1558, to the End of the Year 1579, 
 
 An Admonition to the Parliament.— Archives of Andover. 
 —Baker.— Bancroft's Dangerous Positions. See Hooker.-^ 
 Book of Common Prayer, and Administration of the Sacra- 
 ments.— Revision, of the Common Prayer.— Brantome.— 
 Buchanan, de jure regni apud Scotos, and detection.— Bu- 
 chanan's Relation of Rizzio's Interment in the Vault of King 
 James V. contradicted by Keith.— Buchanan severely cen- 
 sured by Carte.— Burilet.— Cabala.— Calvin's Institutions.— 
 Camden.— T. Cartwright, Fellow of Trinity College, his 
 Lectures and Sermons, for which he was expelled. See 
 Notes on the Revelations in the Geneva Translation of the 
 Bible.— Castelnau in Jebb.— Cecil's Papers in the Cotton 
 Library . — Collier's Eccl. Hist. — Compleat Ambassador, 
 (Digges).— Cone. M. Brit.— Crawford's Memoirs.— Cromp- 
 
 R 
 
 i 
 
 

 130 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 ton.— P. Daniel.— Sir John Davis' Reasons why Ireland was 
 not sooner reduced.— Sir S. d'Ewes' Journals.— Dugdale's 
 Warwickshire. — Epist. & Orat. Acad. Oxon. — Fenelon, 
 d^peches, & Registre des'd^peches de M. de la Mothe 
 Fenelon.— Forbes' Letters.— Forbes' full View of Public 
 Transactions under Queen Elizabeth.— Foxes and Firebrands. 
 —Grafton.— John Hales' Declaration of the Succession of 
 the Imperial Crown of England.— Hey lin, and History of 
 the Presbyterians.— Hist. Cone. Trident.— Holinshed, and 
 the Relation of George Ferrers in his Chronicle.— Preface to 
 Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, and Bancroft's Survey of the 
 Holy Discipline.— Jebb. Collect.— Keith's History of the 
 Church and State in Scotland, and appendix.— Knox, Good- 
 man, Whitingham, and others, • their books, maintaining 
 "That Dominion is founded in Grace," &c. — A Latin 
 Translation of the Liturgy, printed.— Treatise concerning 
 the Duke of Norfolk, and his Servants Confessions.— Leo- 
 nard, Recueil des Traites.— Lesly's (Bishop of Ross) Defence 
 of the Queen's Honour, (Mary Queen of Scots), and Negot. 
 His Defence suppressed before the eighth leaf was printed. 
 His works in manuscript, given by himself to Queen Eliza- 
 beth,— Lesly's Negociations in Anderson.— Revision of the 
 Liturgj'.—MSS. Ferdinandi Comitis Huntingdon.— Melvil's 
 Memoirs.— Meteren. — Amb. de Noailles, and Letters. — 
 Ordinal of Edward VI. and Common Prayer.— Placard 
 concerning the Murder of the King, placed on the door of 
 the Tolbooth at Edinburgh.— Prynne's Plea for the Lords.—. 
 Ribier. — Ridolphi's Letters. — Rymer, and restitution of 
 temporalities. — De gestis Scotorum. — Speed. — Strype's 
 Annals of the Reformation under Queen Elizabeth, and 
 Introduction. — Strype's Life of Parker. — John Stubb's 
 Gaping Gulf.— Thuanus, (De Thou).— Zuinglian Doctrines. 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 131 
 
 Book XIX,^ Containing an Account of English Affairs 
 during the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, from A. D. 1580, 
 till her death on March 24, 1603. 
 
 Dr. Allen's Book, representing that it was meritorious to 
 kill Queen Elizabeth.— Barrow, and other Brownists, pu- 
 nished for scurrilous Pamphlets.— Beaumont (Comte de) 
 Dep^ches et N^got. du MS. in Bibl. Reg. Paris.-Bellar- 
 mine's Answer to the King James' Apology .-Blackwood's 
 Book, concerning the Imprisonment of Q. Mary at Fothe- 
 ringay.— M. Boissise's Letter to M. de Rohan.-Book of the 
 Form of the Common Prayer, being a Summary of the 
 discipline of the Puritans.— Brandt's History of the Re- 
 formation. — Buchanan's History of Scotland & de jure 
 regni apud Scotos, censured for Falsehoods. Buchanan, 
 Letters forged by him, to render Queen Mary infamous.— 
 Cabala.— Calderwood.—Camden.-Life of Sir Robert Carey. 
 —Life of Robert Carey Earl of Monmouth, MS. penes 
 Comit. Orrery.— Carter, a Bookseller, executed, Judith 
 and Holofernes acted, &c.— Castelnau (Addit. au Mem. de.) 
 —Collier's Eccl. Hist.— John Colvil's, and other Pamphlets 
 concerning the Succession. -De Conjurationibus adversus 
 Prmcipes.— Councils of Constance, Pisa, & Basil.— Cowpar 
 -Crawford's Mem. -P. Daniel.-Sir J. Davys' Reports 
 concerning mixed Money. -D'Ewes' Journal of the Com- 
 mons.— Discourse about a Marriage (Queen Elizabeth's) 
 with ^avoy.— Cardinal D'Ossat Lettres.— Droit d'Aubeine. 
 —Dugdale's Warwickshire & Baron.-Du Plessis Mornay 
 (Mem.) Etat du Roy de Navarre en Mars, 1583, & Dis- 
 cours de M. Du Plessis, IS Mars 1584.-.Du Plessis' Medita- 
 tions, ordered by Queen Elizabeth to be read to her in her 
 last illness.— Du Vair, in Negot. d'Angleterre.— Paul Dzi- 
 alinski (Ambassador from Sigismund III. King of Sweden 
 and Poland), his Latin Oration to the Queen, aud her reply 
 
 i 
 
it 
 
 hi 
 
 J 
 
 
 132 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 in Latin. — Family of Love, (founded by Henry Nicholai, a 
 Dutchman), published several Fanatical Books. — Gowry, 
 the Conspirator, found reading a Book, " De conjurationibus 
 adversiis Principes," according to Spotiswood. — Grotius de 
 Bello Belgico. — Heylin's Aerius Redivivus. — Heylin's Hist, 
 of Presbyterians. — K. James' Basilicon Doron. — Jebb. — The 
 Jesuists and Secular Priests, bitter Pamphlets between. — 
 Journals of the Commons. — Leonard, Recueil des Traites. — 
 Lettre sur les Transactions du Regne d'Elizabeth, 12mo. 
 Ainst. 1739.— Letters of Queen Mary, Nov. 8, 1582, in 
 Camden. — Life of Mary Queen of Scots, 8vo. Lond. 1725. 
 — Queen Mary's Two Letters to Babington, and his Answers. 
 — Trial of Queen Mary. — Libels against Arran. — Melvil. — 
 Life of the first Duke of Ormond. — Lists of Ports for 
 Descent, and of the principal Romish Catholicks in England, 
 found amongst Throgmorton's Papers. — MS. in offic. Lond. 
 Reg. Armor. — Memoir e de ce qu'il avoit fait en Angleterre, 
 par M. de Bellievre et tnois de Nov. Dec. et Jan, 1587, 
 MSS, de Brienne in Bibl. Reg. Par. — Meteren. — Osborne's 
 Elizabeth, Advice to his Son, and Miscellany. — Pamphlets 
 against the Litany, Martin mar prelate. Minerals, Diote- 
 phres, the Demonstration of Discipline, &c. — Parliament of 
 Paris passed a decree against the abolition of the Salic Law. 
 — Parsons (under the name of Doleman) hi% conference 
 about the next Succession to the Crown. Dedicated to 
 Robert Earl of Essex. — Parsons' Reasons to deter the 
 Roman Catholics from frequenting the service of the Church 
 of England. — History of the Revolutions of Portugal, and 
 Sir R. Southwell's account of that in 1667, 8vo. Ix)nd. 1740. 
 — SirW. Raleigh's censure on Queen Elizabeth's Avarice. — 
 Rymer. — Sandford. — Archbishop Spotswood. — Stow. — 
 
 Strype's Annals. — Thuani Hist. — Townsend's Collect 
 
 Treatises concerning the Purity of the Christian Faith, wrote 
 and published by Travers at Geneva, and bj' Cartwright in 
 England. — Walpole's Denial regarding Squire's Confession. 
 — Walsingham's Politics compared to those of Q. Elizabeth, 
 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 133 
 
 by Winwood.— Ware's Annals of Ireland.— Wilkins' ConcU. 
 
 Mag. Brit. — Winwood's Negociations. — Wood Athenae 
 Oxon. 
 
 Book XK.— Containing an Account of the Affairs of Great 
 Britain, from the Accession of King James 1. on March 
 24, A. D. 1603, to the Marriage of the Princess Eliza- 
 beth with the Elector Palatine, in A. D. 1G13. 
 
 Annals of King James. -Arminians and Calvinists, under 
 the denominations of Remonstrants and Contra-remon- 
 5^m;i^5.— Arminius (or Jacob van Harmine) his Discourse 
 against the Doctrine of Predestination, as maintained either 
 by the Supra-lapsarians, or the Sub-lapsarians.— Sir Francis 
 Bacon's Scheme for the Reformation of the Laws.—Basilicon 
 Doran.— C. de Beaumont, Dep^ches.—Bellarmine's Answer 
 to King James' Premonition.— Bellarmine's Letter to Black- 
 well.— Bellarmine and Parsons, their Writings refuted by 
 two English Bishops, and revised, with corrections, by King 
 James.— M. de la Boderie, Dep^ches.-Bracton, and other 
 famous English Lawyers. — Dr. Burnet's Life of Bishop 
 Bedel.— Camden's Annals of James I.— Sir Dudley Carle- 
 ton's Letters.— Carte's Character of King James at*^the be- 
 ginning of his Reign.— Life of Sir Robert Cary.— Cecil's 
 Speech in the Star Chamber. — Charter of Maidstone. — 
 ConcU. M. Brit.— Conference of Hampton Court— Cotton 
 Library , Cleopatra F. 6.— Dr. J. Cowell's Interpreter, (a 
 dispute about) himself confined and his book suppressed.— 
 Sir John Davis' Causes why Ireland was never subdued.— 
 D'Ossat, Lettres — Dugdale s Baronage.— Du Pin de ant. 
 Eccl. Hist. Disc— Heylin's History of Presbytery.— Ho- 
 linshed's Chronicle.— King James' Basilicon Doron, and his 
 Preface to it, concerning Kirk Preachers.~K. James in 
 censuring the Roman Catholics, was reviled by the Puritans 
 in iheir Sermons.— K. James' Apology.— K. James' Premo- 
 
 ♦.J 
 
m 
 
 ¥ 
 
 
 134 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 nition to Christian Princes. — K. James' Speech on ante-nati 
 & J305f-na/i.— Negotiations de Jeannin. — Journals of the 
 Lords and Commons. — Justinian's Institutes (the imperial 
 in). — Andrew Melvin's Libels and scurrilous Rhimes against 
 the Rites in the King's Chapel, for which he was committed 
 to the Tower. — Meteren. — The Earl of Northampton to Sir 
 R, Winwood, concerning the Courts ecclesiastical and civil. 
 — Orders for regulating the Ports. — Osborne's James. — 
 Parsons (the Jesuit), his Answer to King James' Premo- 
 nition. — Parsons on the Succession. — Pat. I. Jac. — Sir 
 Edward Philips (Speaker) first gave his Majesty the title of 
 Solomon, — The Pope's second Brief against the Oath of 
 Allegiance. — PoweFs History of Wales. — Raleigh's Trial. — 
 Rot. Claus. — Rot. Pari. — Sir B. Rudyard's Speeches.*- 
 Rymer. — Sancroft's Collections for the Life of Bishop Bedel. 
 — Selden's Titles of Honour. — Spotswood. — State Trials. — 
 Statutes. — Stow. — Strype's Annals and Life of Whitgift. — 
 Memoires de Sully. — Tacitus. — Thuanus. — Villeroy's Let- 
 ters. — Vorstius, his Doctrines. Treatise against the Divine 
 Attributes. His Books burnt in England, Holland, &c. — 
 Winwood's Memorials. 
 
 Appendix to Book XX. 
 A summary Defence of the Innocence of Mary Queen of 
 Scotland, against the Calumnies of the Earl of Murray 
 and his Faction^ and the Detection of Buchanan. 
 
 Anderson. — Bothwell's Declaration on his death-bed, in 
 the Castle of Malmag, in the presence of the Bishop of 
 Schonen and others, Latin and Danish^ suppressed in Eng- 
 land. — Brantome and Ronsard of opinion that the Sonnets 
 were unequal to Mary's composition. — Buchanan's Detection, 
 and forged Letters published.— Cecil's Diary of passages 
 from Prince James' birth, 1566, till the Battle of Langside 
 in 1568, in the hand writing of John Reid, Buchanan^s 
 
 ^b_M«M 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 135 
 
 -Bmauuensis.—Copy of an Act of the Privy Council of Scot- 
 land, Sept. 16, 1568.— Crawford's Memoirs.— Defence of 
 the Queen's Honour (Lesley's Bishop of Ross) in Anderson. 
 — Elizabeth upbraided Mary in her Letters, which provoked 
 her (Mary) to have wrote her answers. These answers were 
 afterwards found in a stone chest. Lord Burleigh kept them 
 from Elizabeth.— Fenelon Dep^ches. -History of the Affairs 
 of Church and State in Scotland. Folio. Edinburgh 1734. 
 — Jebb's Collection and Preface. — Keith and Appendix. — 
 Letters and Sonnets of Queen Mary (a pretended box of).— 
 Melvil.— Protest of Huntley and Argyle.— The Bishop of 
 Ross' Defence of the Queen's Honour. 
 
 Book XXI. — Containing an Account of Public Transac- 
 tions, from the Marriage of the Elector Palatine with 
 the Princess Elizabeth^ to the Death of King James I. 
 1613-25. 
 
 Annals of King James. — Arminius espoused the opinion of 
 Melancthon. — Athenae Oxon. — Lord Bacon extols the capa- 
 city, &c. of James.— Lord Bacon charged in vain by Coke. 
 — Lord Bacon's Letters.— Sir Francis Bacon's Letter to 
 Coke in the Ca6a/a.— Baldus, and other learned Civilians, 
 on the Law of Nations. — John Owen Barnevelt espoused the 
 Cause of the Arminians, to disappoint Prince Maurice's 
 Measures. — Count of Beaumont extols James. — Bentivoo-Iio 
 extols James. — Bibl. Cotton. Titus f. 4. — M. de la Boderie 
 extols James. — Book of Common Prayer, &c. in Spanish 
 and various Languages, sent to Spain.— Cabala.— Calvin's 
 Republican Principles adopted. — Camden's Annals. — Lord 
 Carew's Letter to Sir T. Rowe, Dec. 25 and 31, 1616.— 
 MS. T. Carew, No. 2, A. D. 1635.— Chamberlaine's Letter, 
 May 6, 1613.— Sir Edward Coke declared in the House of 
 Commons, " That he never knew any complaint made to the 
 King of any abuse, out of Parliament, but he gave orders 
 
 
 
,t 
 
 I J 
 
 136 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 I 
 
 4 
 
 m 
 
 'J 
 
 '.1 
 
 ? 
 
 i* 
 
 to have it reformed^'. — Sir E. Coke hated Lord Chancellor 
 Bacon for his superiority in every respect. — Coke's Reports 
 ordered to be corrected. — Sir Walter Cope. — Sir Robert 
 Cotton's Records, and others. — Cyprianus Anglicus. — Decla- 
 ration for the use of Lawful Diversions after Divine Service 
 on Sundays. — Negotiations de M. D'Effiat. — Depeches du 
 Comte des Marests (Gaspart Dauvet). — Depeches de Vala- 
 rezzo amb. de Venise. — Doctor and Student (the Author of). 
 — Marc Antony de Dominis Archbishop of Spalato. His 
 Book De Republica Ecclesiastical never yet answered by the 
 Papists, — Drury, an English Jesuist, preaching a Sermon 
 in a Chamber at Black Friars, it fell and killed about ninety 
 Persons. — Dugdale's Baron. — Du Perron. — An English 
 Jesuist at Paris, published a malicious Book inciting Lewis 
 XIII. against the Protestants. Mentioned in Cabala, — Sir 
 Henry Finch. — Frankly n's Annals. — Genesis IV. 7. — Hey- 
 lin's History of the Sabbath, and Cyprianus Anglicus. — 
 Heylyn's Life of Laud. — Laurence Humphreys, Dr. John 
 Holland, Robert Abbot, and John Prideaux, infected the 
 University of Oxford with Calvinian Notions. — Hugues 
 Archbishop of Embrun, his Memoirs printed at the end of 
 Deageant's Memoirs. — King James' Works in Latin, and 
 English, sent to Spain. His Speech in the Star Chamber, 
 June 20, 1616, on the Jurisdictions of Courts. K. James' 
 Instructions to Preachers, ridiculed in Comedies, &c. com- 
 pared to Solomon, founded a College at Chelsea for Contro- 
 versial Divinity. — Join. Derb. — Journals of tlie Lords and 
 Commons. — Knight in his Sermon, at Pembroke College, 
 Oxford, maintained " That inferior Magistrates had a lawful 
 power to order and direct the King, if he did amiss," quoting 
 Trajan's Speech to the Captain of his Guard. — Archbishop 
 Laud's Diary. — The Law Merchant. — Machiavel. — Magna 
 Charta. — Marcure Frangois. — Meteren. — Nat. Brev. — 
 Richard Neile Bishop of London, accused of giving a false 
 Certificate to Francis Lovet, a Recusant. — Nevil's (Sir 
 Henry) Memorial, Penes me C. C. C. 50. — Osborne's 
 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 137 
 
 Works. Osborne's James. Osborne, (whose satirical pen 
 M^arce g,ves quarter to any body), extols Lord Chancellor 
 Bacon—ParEeus of Heidelberg, one of the Calvinistical 
 i^ivines. — Parseus and his antimonarchial notions, con- 
 demned by the University of Oxford, also his Book, which 
 IS ordered to be burnt—Parliament Rolls.-Pisistratus' Law 
 at Athens.— The Quinquarlicular Controversy.— Sir Walter 
 Jl S? Pf*"^ fr*"" St- Kitt's, to Sir R. Winwood. March 
 12,J6ir.l8. Sir Walter Ralegh's Treatise.-Reg. Brev - 
 Sir T. Roe's Negot.-Rot. Parliam.-Rushwoth.-Rymer 
 -Spotswood.-State Trials.-Statutes.-Stow.-Synod of 
 Dort. -Tanner's MSS. in Bibl. Bodl. No. 278 n 18 — 
 Traits dudit Mariage (Louis XIIL et Anne d'Austria) ' in 
 B.bl. Reg. a Park-Vox Populi, written under *he guise 
 of a Discourse of Gondomar.-Weston's first Arraignment 
 (a false and libellous Relation of) conveyed to the King — 
 Wilson.-Dr. T. Winston's Letter concerning the Battle" of 
 Prague. Penes R. Rawlinson arm. - Winwood. - Year 
 Book. 
 
 1 a, a 
 
 Book XXIL^ Containing the Reign of King Charles L 
 from March 27, 1625, to November 3, 1640. 
 
 Acis King Charles L— Alleyn summoned to give an Ac- 
 count of a Book he had presented to the King, reflecting on 
 the Puritans ^nd the Parliament.~-Bishop Andrews' form at 
 St. Catharine Creed Church.—Annals of King Charles.— 
 Appian states that the Romans began the first Punic War — 
 Thomas Aquinas (his Disciples).— Articles of Perth.-As^e- 
 rius Menevensis.— Baldus, affirms de jure gentium, hic,-^ 
 Lord Balmerino received sentence of Death for publishing a 
 libel, written by W. Haig, and dispersing it in Scotland, but 
 afterwards pardoned. -Dr. Bastwick's Tlagellum Episco- 
 porum Latialium, and his Litany. ~-^Br, Beale, Master of 
 St. John's, Cambridge, his Sermon, March 27, 1635 — 
 
 s 
 
 hu 
 
 f. 5 
 .9i 
 
 
 ,€** 
 
138 
 
 carte's history of England. 
 
 Belloius Tract, de jure pignorationis et mar qxxse.-- Bene- 
 dictionarium Anglicanum^ given about 1050, by Robert 
 Archbishop of Canterbury, to the Chapter of Rouen in 
 Normandy, concerning the form of Prayer at the Coro- 
 nation of our Anglo-Saxon Kings before the Conquest.— 
 Bibl. Cotton. Claudius.— Book of the Prerogative of the 
 Crown.— Book of Sports.— Buchanan.— The Duke of Buck- 
 ingham's Life, by Sir H. Wotton, and Rushworth.— Dr. 
 Burgess, of Witney, Oxfordshire, charged with being a 
 bitter Enemy to the Puritans. — H. Burton's Apology, 
 Sermon on Innovation, 5fc. and Address to the Nobility.— 
 Cabala.— Calvin's Notions in the Quinquarticular Contro- 
 versy, whatever contradicted them in that, was, by the 
 Puritans, called Popis/e.— 33rd Canon of 1603, concerning 
 Conformity.— Book of Canons of Scotland.— Canute's Laws. 
 — Carta Mercatoria. — King Charles' 1st Declaration in 
 Scotland.— The great Charter.— Charter of the Forest.— 
 Charter of Henry L— Fundamental Charter of Presbytery. 
 —Charter of William the Conqueror.— Chron. Sax.—Cicero 
 Oratio pro lege Manilia, &c.— Clarendon's History, Edit. 
 of 1702.— Lord Clarendon's Account of the Affair of Ship 
 Money.— Sir Edward Coke.— The Covenanters' Paper, en- 
 titled Some Conditions of his Majesty's Treaty with his 
 Subjects of Scotland, set down for remembrance^ ordered 
 to be burnt by the Hangman. — Crawford's Lives of the 
 Chancellors. — Crooke and Hutton on Act 14th. of Edw. — 
 Cyprianus Anglicus.— Sir John Davis' Discourse of Tonnage 
 and Poundage, 1656.— Dep^ches de M. D'Effiat.— Nou- 
 velles Lettres D'Estrades.— D'Ewes' Journal.— Dial, de 
 Scaccaria.— A dispute against the English Popish Ceremonies 
 obtruded on the Kirke of Scotland.— Domesday Book.— 
 Droit d'Aubeine.— Sir Robert Dudley's Paper, entitled " A 
 Proposition for his Majesty's Service, to bridle the imperti- 
 nency of Parliaments," drawn up at Florence.— Du Fresne 
 Glossar. in v. Credentia et Mutuum coactum.— Dugdale 
 Monast. Ang. and Baron. -Edward the Confessor released 
 
 carte's history of ENGLAND. 
 
 139 
 
 Danegeld.-Dr. Eggleston's Writings on the Lawfulness of 
 Killing an Enemy to the Commonwealth.— Eicou Basilike. 
 —The English Service first ordered to be read by King 
 James L in the Royal Chapel at //o/^/roorf House, 1616-18" 
 and also by King Charles I. 1633.— Fitzherbert.— Froissart. 
 •—Gascon and French Rolls in the Tower of London (the 
 printed Catalogue of).— Grotii mare liberum. — Guthry's 
 Memoirs.^ Hemingford, Hist. Edw. I.-Heylin on the 
 Kmg's Coronation, k,c.^Jansenists (the Disciples of) agreed 
 with the opinions of Calvin and the Puritans,- 1 njunciiom 
 of Queen Elizabeth in 1559, enjoining a reverence on pro- 
 nouncing the name of Jesus. -Journals of the Lords and 
 Commons.— The King's Book of Petitions.— The King's 
 Letters under the Signet.-Knox's History of the Church^'of 
 Scotland.— Lord Lansdowne's Account of the Duke of Buck- 
 ingham's Expedition to Cadiz, in his Works, vol. 2, 4to.— 
 Laud and Sancroft (MSS. in the hand writing of) in St. 
 John's Library, Cambridge, about the forms of Coronation. 
 —History of Laud's Chancellorship at Oxford. — Laud's 
 Diary.^Laws against Recusants.— The Solemn League and 
 Covenant.— Dr. Leighton's Sion's Plea, for which his Ears 
 were cropped, his Nose slit, his Forehead stigmatized, and 
 himself imprisoned.— Libels against Ship Money.— Liber 
 Regalis.— John Lilbourn's Seditious Paper posted on the 
 Royal Exchange, May 9, 1640, and his Tryal, 1649.— 
 Lilly's Almanack about the year 1634, concerning the Appa- 
 rition at Windsor.— Littleton's observation on the pretended 
 Statute de Tallagio.— Design of a Liturgy published in 
 Scotland, 1633.— Liturgy published in Scotland, 1636.— 
 London, Common Council Book, July 1, 1640.— Madox's 
 Baronia Anglica.— Magna Charta.— Dr. Roger Manwaring's 
 Sermons, entitled Religion and Allegiance^ justifying Loans 
 and Taxes, for which he was suspended three years, &c.— 
 M. Paris.— Matt. Westm.— MSS. T. Carew.— The King's 
 Book of Petitions.— Mercure Francois.— Mercurius Elenc- 
 ticus. No. 19, from March 29, to Apr. 5, 1648, concerning 
 
 '■' I 
 
140 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 King James' last sickness. — Richard Montague's Animad- 
 versions on Selden's History of Tithes, his Answer to a 
 Popish Treatise, entitled " A new Gag for the old Gospel/' 
 his Appeal, and Prosecution. — R. Montague's Books contain 
 a refutation of the Romish Doctrines. — Sir T. Murray's 
 Laws of Scotland, and Acts in the first Parliament of King 
 Charles. — Nalson. — Newton. — Norton and Bill, the King's 
 Printers, sent for, concerning some difference in the 39 Arti- 
 cles, and those of 1562. — Noy, when ill at Brentford, des- 
 troyed two of his own MSS. one a Plan of a Common- 
 wealth, the other a Collection of Records^ with some other 
 Papers, Ihat Lawyers might not be idle, but search for them 
 as he had done. — The Duke of Ormond's Life. — The Pals- 
 grave's Two Books, the Protestation and Manifest on his 
 right of Succession. — Pipe Rolls. — Plees en Parlement. — 
 Pliny's Natural History. — Poyning's Case. — Preface to the 
 Scotch Liturgy. — Prynne's Animad. on Inst. — Prynne's 
 Signal Loyalty, concerning the King's Coronation. Prynne, 
 for his Histriomastix, called before the Star Chamber, fined 
 and severely punished, extols Dr. Leighton and others, re- 
 commends the seditious writings of Mariana, his News from 
 Ipswich. — Rapin's ignorant or malicious Charge concerning 
 forms at St. Catharine's Creed.— Register of Writs. — Re- 
 gister of Writs, de homine replegiando. — Relation du Siege 
 et Secours de I'Isle de R6. — The Remonstrance of the 
 Commons, published by the Puritan Faction, and Answer 
 to it, both concerning the Duke of Buckingham's Conduct, 
 and second Remonstrance. — Dr. Rives' Letter to Ld. Car- 
 leton, at Paris, on Cases of French Prizes. — Roe's Nego- 
 tiations. — Rot. Alem. — Rot. Claus. — Rot. Fran. — Rot. 
 Ordinat. — Rot. Pari. — Rot. Pip. — Rushworth. — Russefs 
 Case. — Ryley. — Rymer. — Salmonet. — Sir S. Saltonstal's 
 Case.— Sanderson's History of Charles I. — Satyre Me- 
 nippee. — Selby. — Selden's Mare Clausum.— Selden's Titles 
 of Honor.—Case of Ship Money. — Sim. Dunelm.— V. Siri 
 Memorie recondite & Mercurio. — Spelmanni Reliquiae. — 
 
 III 
 
 carte's History of England. 
 
 141 
 
 Stamford de jure gentium.— Star Chamber Decree, for re- 
 ducing the number of Master Printers, prohibiting Books 
 without licence, &c.— State Trials.- Statute de tallagio non 
 concedendo, — Statues. — Stow. — Strabo. — The Earl of 
 Straiford's Letters, Dedication to them, and Sir. G. Rad- 
 cliffe's Essay on his Life.— Tanner's MSS.— Bishop Usher 
 drew up a Public Confession of Faith, ingrafting in it the 
 nine Lambeth Articles, with notions of his own, from Calvin 
 and others, in Convocation at Dublin^ 1615.— Whitlock.— 
 Wren's Treatise on the Origin and Progress of the Troubles 
 of England, in Tanner's MSS.— Yates, and Ward's Lec^ 
 tures at Ipswich favor the Melancthonian Doctrine of 
 Predestination. 
 
 
 K 
 h 
 
 II 
 
 Book XXUL— Containing an Account of the A fairs of 
 Great Britain, from the Meeting of the Parliament on 
 November 3^ Um, to the Death of King Charles L on 
 January 30, IG49. 
 
 Act of Uniformity.— Acts of Parliament.— Aerius Red.— 
 Annals.— Mr. Anstis, Garter, concerning the Court of the 
 Constable and Marshal.— A thenae Oxoniensis.— Bacon's Life 
 of Henry VIL (concerning the Star Chamber, «&c.)— Bede, 
 H. E.— Sir G. Benyon's Petition. — Books of Common 
 Council (London and Norwich).— Books of Examinations 
 about Scandalous Clergymen, taken by the Parliament 
 Commissioners in 1647, in Leicestershire. Three volumes in 
 folio.— Letters of M. Brienne and M. de Sabran.— John 
 Earl of Bristol's Royal Apology for King Charles. Pub- 
 lished at Paris.— A Canon of a Council of Toledo. -^CarU 
 Wright's Admonition, A. D. 1571.— Case of the Army.— 
 Works of King Charles. King Charles' Letter to Dr. 
 Charlet, penes M. Bullard de Coll. Magd. Oxon.— Cla- 
 rendon — Common Council Book.— Constitutions of Cla- 
 rendon.— Edward Cook's Relation.— Crawford's Peerage of 
 
142 
 
 CARTES HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Scotland. — ^Curia Regiji. — Cyprianus Anglicus. — Davila^g 
 History of the Civil Wars in France, termed by John 
 Hampden his Vade-mecum, — Desiderata curiosa. — Perfect 
 Diurnal. — Dus-dale's Baronafj;e & short view of the Troubles. 
 — Eicon Basihke. Milton wrote against the same. — Examen 
 Histor. This appears to have been written by Sir. P. War- 
 wick. See Carte, vol. 4, p. 313. — Fragmenta Regalia. — 
 Gascon and French Rolls in the Tower of London, of which 
 there are Printed Catalogues. — The Geneva form of disci- 
 pline and government, by Classes and Presbyteries, proposed 
 to be set up. — Guthry. — Racket's Life of Bishop Williams. 
 — Bishop Hall's Hard Measure. — Herbert's Mem. — Heylin's 
 Hist, of Presbyterians. History of Independency, and 
 Epistle to the Reader,— Denzil Holies' Memoirs. — Husband's 
 Collection. Husband agrees with Clarendon's Lists. — 
 Letters of Sir E. Hyde to Sir Fr. Otteley, penes Otteley 
 of Shilford. — Judge Jenkins wrote several Papers against 
 the measures of the two Houses. — Journal. — Journals of 
 the Lords and Commons. — Archbishop Laud's Diary, and 
 his Answer to Fisher, (of which his royal master made a 
 very judicious epitome). — Laws of Edward the Confessor. — 
 Lestrange and others, their opinions on Lord Strafford's 
 Letter to the King. — Letters between 1640 (or 1641) to 
 1660. — Letters from Mercurius Civicus to Mercurius Rus- 
 ticus.— *«^Letters to Sir Fr. Otteley. — Loyal Addresses. See 
 the originals, penes Otteley de Pycheford, Arm, — Magna 
 Charta — Stephen Marshall's Sermons, &c. — Merc. Aul. — 
 Merc. Insanus Insaniss. — Mercurius Elencticus. — Mercurius 
 Pragmaticus. — Negotiations de Montreuil, penes me. — 
 Mystery of Two Juntos. — Nalson. — Observator rescued. — 
 Life of the first Duke of Ormonde. — Pgrinchief's Life or 
 Hist, of K, Charles, — Petitions posted up in the City of 
 London, against The Slraffordia?is^ or Enemies to their 
 Country, — Petrus Blessensis de inst. epis. — Remonstrance 
 of the State of the King-dom. — Rot. Pari. — Negotiations de 
 M. Sabran, and Letters. •— Salmonet. — Sanderson. — Sir 
 
 CARTE S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 
 
 143 
 
 Philip Sidney's Arcadia (a Prayer taken out), and inserted 
 in Eicon Basilike, for which Milton is censured.—Strafford. 
 — MSS. Tanner.— -Thurloe's Papers. —Vines' Discourses, 
 &c.— Wagstaff proved Eicon Basilike to have been written 
 by King Charles.— Sir E. W^alker's Discourses.— Waller's 
 MSS. — Sir. W. Waller's Vindication, MS. penes Gul. 
 Courtney, Bar.~Sir Edm. Warcup's Letter to Dr. Charles, 
 on touching for the King's Evil.— Sir P. Warwick's Me- 
 moirs. —Whitlock's Memorials. — Wishart. — The Duke of 
 York's Memoirs in the Scotch College at Paris. 
 
 Book XXIV,-- Containing an Account of the Affairs of 
 Great Britain, from the Accession of King Charles IL 
 on January 30, 1649. 
 
 Ascham who was concerned in drawing King Charles' 
 Trial, wrote a Book against Monarchy, was sent as an agent 
 to Cadiz, and killed at Madrid.— Negot. de Bordeaux.— 
 Alonso de Cardenes (his Letters).— Letters of King Charles 
 
 IF. in the Scotch College at Parisj^ Clarendon. — Perfect 
 
 Diurnal.— The English Presbyterians published a Vindication 
 of themselves. — History of Independency. — Journal. — 
 Journals.— Letters between 1641. and 1660.— Letters penes 
 Robert Long, Baronet.— Colonel John Lilburne's England's 
 Chains, voted Treasonable. — Memoires de Retz.— Mercurius 
 Politicus.— The Marquis of Montrosse's Latin History of 
 his Exploits in Scotland, and his Declaration hung about liis 
 Neck at the time of his Execution.— Xife of the Duke of 
 Ormonde.— Relation of the King's Escape from Worcester, 
 taken from his own mouth by Mr. Pepys, Secretary of the 
 Admiralty, in several'days' attendance for that purpose. — 
 Salmonet.— Thurloe, and Thurioe's Letters.— The Duke of 
 York's Memoirs. 
 
 " The Author^ Carte, proposed to have carried on this 
 Volume to the Restoration, but Death put a period to it,*' 
 
 III 
 
 ' ii 
 
 I 
 
SMOLLETT'S CONTL^UATION OF HUME. 
 
 George IL 1727-60. 
 
 Book II. Chap. IV. The Craftsman, for wit, humour, 
 and sohd reasonin^^, rose to high reputation in England. 
 Some of the best Writers in the Opposition, including Lord 
 Bolingbroke and Mr. P. made it the Vehicle for their ani- 
 madversions upon the Ministry, who on their side employed' 
 wretched Scribblers to defend their conduct. — Pamphlets 
 (two political) caused a duel between Lord Hervey and^ 
 Mr. P. in which the latter had a narrow escape. 
 
 Book II. Chap. V. The Golden Rump, a Manuscript 
 Farce, presented to the Stage for exhibition, was afterwards 
 produced in the House of Commons, where the Minister 
 descanted upon the insolence, malice, immorality, and the 
 seditious calumny which had been propagated in Theatrical 
 Pieces, all which caused the Bill for subjecting the produc- 
 tions of Dramatic Writers to the Lord Chamberlain^s in- 
 spection, and Lord Chesterfield's excellent Speech thereupon. 
 
 Book II. Chap. VI. Manners, a Satire, by Mr. White- 
 head, complained of in the House of Lords, and R. Dodsley, 
 the Publisher, committed to the Usher of the Black-Rod. — 
 Horace misquoted by Sir Robert Walpole. " Nil conscire 
 sibi nulli pallescere cnlpcB.^' This occured upon Mr. Sandys' 
 telling him that he should bring a charge against him in the 
 House. He was corrected by Mr. Pulteney ; but insisted 
 upon his being right, and laid a wager on the justness of his 
 quotation. 
 
 Book III. Chap. I. Constitutional Queries^ earnestly 
 recommended to the serious consideration of every true 
 
 
 Smollett's continuation of hume. 145 
 
 wUh'l* "^t ""'''"^ ^"P"' " ''"^'^ '^^'^ ^^ •circulated 
 ^'Ih so much precaution, that although the Duke of Marl- 
 
 im-ough, .n the Lords, moved against it, and both Houses 
 
 voted U a most false, malicious, scandalous, infamous, and 
 
 sed. .ous hbel, ordering it to be burnt by the hangman, 
 
 d'stLr ' "°"' "' '"^ "^"""^ '='""=^™^'' -- 
 
 Book Ilf. Chap. If. The C^e of the Hon. Alex. 
 
 Murray, ,n an Appeal to the People of Great Britain; more 
 part.cularly the Inhabitants of the City and Liberty of 
 
 Westminster. Concerning the Election, 1751. The House 
 of Commons voted it a Libel, yet upon being tried before a 
 ^«ry, they acquitted the Oe/£nrfa«<.-The King of Prussia's 
 exposUion of the motives which influenced his conduct, re- 
 gardtng Neutral Vessels, £fc.-Elizabeth Canning, Pam- 
 phlets and Pasquinades concerning. 
 
 V.^T ."i' ^"*''- ^- ^'- Sl'^beare's Letters to the 
 People of England, on the present situation and conduct of 
 Natmnal Affairs. In seven Letters. For the sixth he was 
 prosecuted, tried, found guilty, and sentenced to stand in 
 the pdlory, pay a fine, imprisonment for three years, and 
 to find security for future good behaviour.-At the end of 
 this Chapter, ,s a Sketch of the comparative merits of diffe- 
 rent Authors who lived in the Reign of George II. 
 
7 
 
 BISSET'S REIGN OF GEORGE III. 
 
 r 
 
 ,s. 
 
 
 I 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 Dr. Bisset's motives for publishing his Life of Burke. — 
 Macfarlane and Belsham stated to be rather repeaters of 
 party notions and reports, than original composers of au- 
 thentic and impartial History, &c. 
 
 Introduction. — Progressive Improvement of England^ 
 in internal prosperity ' and strength, in estimation and 
 importance among Foreign Powers; or. View of the 
 State of England, 
 
 Anderson's History of Commerce. — Barrow, Tillotson^ 
 and other eminent Clergymen, inculcated religious and 
 moral duty. — Bisset's Character of James H. — Blackstone 
 on the benefit of Clergy, and chap. 33 on the progress of 
 the Law and Constitution of England, 4th period under 
 Henry VHL — Blackstone on the rise, progress, and com- 
 pletion of the British Constitution. — Bolingbroke's splendid 
 genius animated and directed the Tories against the Pultney 
 party. — Life of Budget, in Bisset's edition of the Spectator. 
 —Camden imputes the great improvement of Agriculture to 
 a Law, 5th Eliz. allowing, for the first time, the exportation 
 of corn. — Sir John Child's brief Observations. — Cox's Me- 
 moirs of Sir Robert Walpole, and on his liberal policy, part 1, 
 
 bisset's reign of GEORGE III. 
 
 147 
 
 p. 164.-The Craftsman, an adCdunt of;-.Cunhingham's 
 History.—Davenant's Discourse on th^ Pdblic Revenues.— 
 Don Quixote, on the fame of Princ^ Arthur.-L'Abbe du 
 Bos, Hist, de la Ligue de Cambrdy.— Eusden, Cibber, &c. 
 -Fog^s Journal.-Gibbon's History, and oh the Courage 
 ^'ith which the Britons resisted the Saxonfe.— Dr. Gillies, 
 Preface to his Tl^nslation of Aristotle, his Account of the 
 difference between Aristotle's Text, and the comments of 
 his professed interpreters.-^Oillids on th^ Balance of Power, 
 In reference to the Greeks and Spartdns.-Guicciardini.- 
 Hackluyt's Voyages, on the endrease of Discoveries, Ac- 
 Henry's History of Great Britain, aiid on the Saxon Naval 
 Force and Commerce.-Hoadley, Tindal, and many other 
 supporters of the Whigs.-Home's History of the Rebellion, 
 1745.-Hume's History, vol. 1, on the Picts and Scots. 
 General observations on the Predecessors of Henry VH. at 
 the conclusion of his reign of Richard HL History of Mary. 
 Account of Elizabeth's reasons for re-establishing the Pro- 
 testant religion. On our national prosperity in her Reign. 
 Hume allows the Puritans to be the saviours of English 
 liberty, but exposes the evils of political fanaticism.— Locke, 
 many works published in favor of general Freedom, by his 
 disciples.— Luther, the course which he pursued.— Lord 
 Orford's Reminiscences. — Pope's Essay on Criticism. — 
 PosUethwayt's History of the Public Revenue.— Robertson's 
 Posthumous America, on the attempts to find out a North- 
 west Passage. And Charles V.— Smith's Wealth o/ Nations, 
 his reasons for Monopolies, vol. 3.— Somerville's History of 
 Queen Anne. -Smollett's contin. of Hume. See defence of 
 Londonderry in vol. 1, chap. I, and the whole narrative of 
 the War in Ireland. His History of William, on the 
 Funding System, &c. And on the Escape of the Chevalier. 
 —Somerville's Dissertation on the Danger of the Protestant 
 Succession, at the end of his History.— Speeches of Lord 
 Grenville, Pitt, and others.— Swift's Account of the Mode 
 proposed in the Academy of Projectors, for discovering Plots 
 
 t 
 
148 
 
 BISSETS REIGN OF GEORGE III. 
 
 and Corifipiracies, not an overcharged satire against tlie 
 Whigs. Swift's Thoughts on the State of Affairs.— Tindal, 
 Oldraixon, &c. — Torcy's Memoirs. — Wickliffe's Doctrines. 
 
 BISSEt's reign of GEORGE III. 
 
 149 
 
 Chap. J. 1752-60. — Rise, Progress, Operations, and Re- 
 sults of the War, 1756*, to the Accession of George Iff. 
 
 Belsham's History of Great Britain. And his George 11. 
 on the equipment of the expedition to the Coast of France. 
 — Dr. Gilhes' Frederic, and on the Battle at Rosbaeh. — 
 Lord Orford's Works, and an animated description of the 
 debate on the Treaty with Russia. See Horace Walpole to 
 General Conway, in a Letter dated Nov. 15, 1755, in his 
 Works.— The King of Prussia's History of the Seven Years' 
 War. — Smollett's History, continuation, and on the en- 
 croachments of France.— State of Literature, &c.— Treaties 
 of Rhyswick and Utrecht. 
 
 Chap. H. 1760-62,— Accession of George III. 
 
 Belsham, animadverted upon by Bisset, on the King's 
 Speech, and Mr. Legge's Dismissal.— Blackstone's Com- 
 mentaries on the Commissions of the Judges.— The Earl 
 of Bute, account of his character, various expensive Worka 
 printed at his cost, (the Botanical Tables) &c.— Gillies' 
 Frederic. — Lord Orford's Letters, concerningr a word in 
 a Letter to Gen. Conway, he will guide. 
 
 Chap. HI. 1762-63. Bisset, concurs with Belsham, on 
 the Bourbon princes declaring war against Portugal.-^ 
 Churchill's Poems. — Blackstone's Commentaries.— Burke's 
 Pamphlet on the Discontents, published in the Grafton Ad- 
 ministration.— Memoirs of Catharine II.— Frederic If. See 
 his Seven Years' War, winter 1761-2. — History of the 
 Minority, 1762-63-64-65.-- Junius' Letter^i to the Duke of 
 
 ceflTcT Tw ''■ ^.'^•^''«'°"«'« Commentaries con- 
 
 Ea7o? Ch?r1 u'T*'--''''^ ''''''''' Chatham.-The 
 i-arl of Chesterfield's Letters to his Son, in one of which h^ 
 
 7:a7tr' " "^ 7'T' " ^ ^''"'"- ^^>"''- «f - t 
 
 and hberhes," and the Earl of Sandwich " A Defender of 
 Z::f:: ^"? --'---Chrysal (U.e Adventut of a 
 
 ^rederic. — Lord Hardwicke's Letter to his Son Lord 
 Royston, concerning a conference on the change of ii^t^y 
 bTP °{,"-,^^'-"'y-J-i«s's Letter to the dS of 
 
 Nations -Sledman'8 Hist, of the American War-Univer- 
 sal and Gentleman's Magazine, I76.3.-Sir Robert VVaZle- 
 Op.n.on on the Taxation of America.- Horace Watot's 
 Address to the Public on the late dismissal of a Genera 
 Officer winch is published in his Works.-John W.S " 
 up a Pnnfng Office Press, and published the procS ni 
 
 sale of which, he procured a degree of affluence Hi. 
 character by fime/, &c. a""Uence. His 
 
 Chap. V. 1765-66. Bissel's Life of Rnrkp „„ t • 
 Amo.^ica, and the Repeal of the Stalled ist edit "«^ 
 -Smith's Wealth of Na.ions. - Stedmal I ij '^^^ .f " 
 American War. '^learaans U,st. of the 
 
 of Alien, „,„ „„ r.m ., ,,,„ Rio, ;„ jj,. Gcoi.i^rtut 
 
 JX 
 
 i 
 
150 
 
 BISSEt's reign of GEORGE HI. 
 
 «| 
 
 —Gillies' Frederic— Stedman's Hist, of the American War, 
 —The present State of the Nation, by Mr. Grenville, and 
 Burke's Observations in answer to the same. 
 
 Chap. VIII. 1768-70. Burke on the Discontents. —Gib- 
 bon's Miscellaneous Works, vol. 1, p. 100, note. Con- 
 cerning Wilkes' engrossing parliamentary attention. — Dr. 
 Johnson's False Alarm.— Junius' Letter XI. to the Duke of 
 Grafton. Letter to the King. And Letter XVI. dated 
 July 19th, 1769, on the expulsion of Wilkes, and other 
 Letters. Character of the Author, by Bisset. Junius ac- 
 cuses Lord Mansfield with Jacobinism. 
 
 Chap. IX. 1770-71. Cavendish's Voyage in the reign 
 of Elizabeth.~Dr. Johnson's celebrated Pamphlet upon the 
 Falkland Islands.— Prosecutions of Printers for Libels.— 
 Sallust, Caesar's Speech from, on the punishment of the 
 Conspirators.— Stedman's History of the American War.— 
 Wm. Strong's Journal of the discovery of the Falkland 
 Islands, a MS. in the British Museum (period of King 
 
 William). 
 
 Chap. X. 1772. The King of Prussia's Memoirs of 
 himself.— Charles Sheridan's Account of the Revolution in 
 Sweden. 
 
 Chap. XIII. 1774. Stedman and Ramsay. 
 
 Chap. XIV. 1774-75. Bisset's Life of Burke, and Cha- 
 racters of the Ministry.and Opposition.— Gibbon's Letter to 
 Lord Sheffield, 1775, on the talents of Fox'and Wedder- 
 burne, &c.— Burke, Johnson, Tucker, Priestley, Price, 
 and the speculations of Locke, mentioned relative to the 
 American War. — Dr. Johnson's Taxation no Tyranny. 
 
 Chap. XV. 1775. Stedman. 
 
 Chap. XVI. 1775. Dr. Adam Smith's opinion con- 
 cerning the Navigation Act.— Speeches of Burke and Fox. 
 —Gibbon's Letter, 18th of January, 1776, on the despon- 
 dency of Ministers amidst their Threats. 
 
 Chap. XVII. 1776. A dolphus. — Andrews. — Epistles, 
 domestic, confidential, and official, from General Washington, 
 
 BISSEt's reign of GEORGE IH. 151 
 
 Sl„" ^^-'•— P-^'^ Co™.on Sense.-Ra.say.- 
 
 TrS ? 2' ^- ^^"^P^""'- ~ ^»«'^^^«- - Hume's 
 Trea.se of Human Nature, Beattie's Essay upon Truth 
 
 Re.d 8 Inquiry into the Human Mind, &o. Campbell's Essav' 
 on Miracles, Godwin's Political Justice, Dr. Hurd Ro 
 WWs Charles V. Gibbon's Decline'and FdTof th 
 Roman Emp.re, Ferguson's Essay on Civil Society, Smith, 
 Bla.r and Home (Dr. Bisset's remarks on them).-Ramsay 
 tte Amencan H.storian, concerning the inaction of the 
 Bntish dunng so critical a period. - Smith's Wealth of 
 Nations, and concerning the wise government of Harcourt 
 
 sltT ..;"'" '°'^^"°"'"S''«'»' ''^'^ °» the State of 
 Scotland, and effects of the Union.-Stedman's Hist, of the 
 
 American War.-Stuart in his Life of Robertson, p. 159 
 
 ^c. quotes Dr. Hill's paper on the law of pltLaL 
 
 iToffi . r-H^"''"^' ^^'^*^^' ^-"^ Oick.-Vasht^: 
 tons Official Letters, occupations of Howe during winter 
 and conduct of Washington. ^ ' 
 
 ruT' ^f "^J-^^- ^'''^^'' C''^'^«ter of the Earl of 
 Chatham.-Burnet's History of his Own Time, and on the 
 
 Th/p Xxf T-"r';-'*=* '^^P^-^^-S Roman Cathi 
 
 jlmS^L . ''''""'''^ ^^"^' *" ^-^ Sheffield, 
 July 1778, on the Armament under Keppel 
 
 Chap. XXH. 1778-79. Bisset's remarL on Belsham's 
 charges against our Ecclesiastical establishment.-Burnet's 
 
 t^^rafh r Sr ^r' i^- Dundas quotes it) concerning 
 the Cathohc Bill Dr. Robertson, with others, deprecated 
 tte agitation which tended to alarm, &c. in Scotland.- 
 Bisset differs with Belsham concerning the Spanish aggression 
 ~? "^vrfrlf '"""^ ^"''^ ^-^'^ administration 
 
 Chap. XXV. 1780. Stedman.-Gillies' Hist, of Greece 
 aad companson of Admiral Rodney with Frederic H. Ma- 
 cedonian Philip, and his preceptor Epamino^las. 
 
 M 
 
\l 
 
 152 
 
 BISSET 8 REIGN OF GEORGE III. 
 
 Chap. XXVI. 1780-81. Blackstone, vol. 4, p. 74-93, 
 and concerning the difference of opinion on the construction 
 of Edward III.'s Treason Statute. Observations extracted 
 from, or suggested by Hume's account of the Trial of Lord 
 Russel. The danger of departure from established Law, 
 &c. exhibited in Caesar's speech on the discovery of Cata- 
 line's Conspiracy, as presented by Sallust. Lord Lough- 
 
 I 
 
 borough argued on the authority of Forteseue, Sir M. Hale, 
 and others. Gibbon's account of the Sabinians and Procu- 
 leians, in his view of the Justinian Code, vol 6. — Chalmers' 
 Collection of Treaties. —Gillies' Frederic. — Watson's Hist, 
 of Philip IL 
 
 Chap. XXVfl. 1781. Dr. Wm. Thomson's Memoirs of 
 the War in Asia, 1780-84, and his life in Philips' Public 
 Characters for 1803. — Andrews. — Stedman. — Ramsay. 
 
 Chap. XXIX. 1782-83. Thomson's War in Asia. 
 
 Chap. XXXI. 1783. The Political Herald, edited by 
 Godwin, supported by the pen of Gilbert Stewart, and 
 invigorated by the masculine strength of Wm. Thomson (on 
 East India Affairs). — Sir Wm. Pultney's Treatise on the 
 coalition of Pitt and Fox. And Home Tooke's Two pair 
 of Portraits. 
 
 Chap. XXXIL 1784. Gillies' Frederic. — Ferguson.— 
 Gibbon.— Smith's Wealth of Nations. 
 
 Chap. XXXIIl. 1784. Mirabeau on the projects of the 
 Emperor Joseph. — Bisset's Account of the death of Dr. 
 Samuel Johnson, and his writings. Sketch of the writings of 
 Drs. Price and Priestley, Dr. S. Horsley, Gibbon, and con- 
 troversy concerning his History, Ferguson, and others. 
 
 Chap. XXXIV. 1785. Paley's Principles of Moral and 
 Political Philosophy, vol. 2, p. 219, concerning Parliamen- 
 tary Reform. — Birth-day Odes, a. satire on War ton. — 
 Question of Literary Property. 
 
 Chap. XXX VI. 1786. Bisset's Character of Frederic II. 
 and Gillies' Reign of Fred. II. — Hist, of Europe. 
 
 
 bisset's reign op GEORGE lU. J 53 
 
 Chap. XXXVir. 1786-87. Hume v^\ a •« 
 fa^ry to the Hist, of the Refo"r„' iT^r^.^flT' 
 
 Chap. XXXVIII 1787 m 7'*'" ^"''^h Eloquence. 
 Germany. ' ^^"""''"^ "^ "^^ Campaigns in 
 
 Chap. XL. Hist, or Mem^ of the Rpi<ri. «r no»k • 
 IF. — Gibbon's A^^t „p t •• ., "^ *^^'g" °' Catherine 
 Till V''"°°"* ^cc'. of Justinian's Code vol fi t„ j 
 
 upon'^o^Scotl. ^- '""^'"^^ '■" "'^ ^--•J-' ^™.s 
 
 l^T>' J^"- ^^^^- ^""'^^'^'^ Mem-, of Louis XVI 
 BouiUe's Mem'.-Aristotle's Politics 
 
 Chap XLIH. 1789. Adolphu^'s Mem'.-Barruel's Mem' 
 of Jacobinism-Bertrand de Moleville's Meml-fileTs 
 -Hum: R '"T' ^"•^'"■^^"'■•"g^. &c.-Bouille's mX 
 
 vol. 2, p. 88 &c.-Macfarlane's Hist, of George III con 
 cermng the Convention of the Notables, vol I „ ^^ 
 Mackintosh's Vindici. Gallic-Park' Tr.X':l^-~r 
 
 and Mitford _r ;^7 • ^ r '^"' ^^"S^^oo, Gillies, 
 
 2S e Dil^^. X "^BuS- fT' •■" ' "'^''''^^^ 
 ^nnni UA Tl ,^ *^"^ ^^ ^^ assured that 
 
 that Major Scott was his agent in all these cases and Thp 
 common libeller of the House-Review of tS Case of 
 
 u 
 
154 
 
 BISSET's reign of GEORGE III. 
 
 -I 
 
 Protestant Dissenters; a celebrated Pamphlet, imputed to 
 
 Dr. Horsley. 
 
 Chap. XLV. 1790. Abbe Barruel. —Burke's Reflections 
 on the French Revolution. — Segur's Hist, of Frederic 
 William. — Dr. Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments, wherein 
 he accounts for the unconquerable firmness of Savages, 
 (Subject, the Siege of Ismail).— Dr. Wm. Thomson s Letter 
 
 to Dr. Parr. 
 
 Chap. XL VI. 1790-91. Segur's Hist, of Frederic Wil- 
 
 1 am. — Aristotle's Politics, by Gillies. 
 
 Chap. XLYII. 1791. Bouille's Mem^.— Burke's Letter 
 to a Member of the National Assembly.— Paine's Rights 
 of Man. Bisset's Remarks. — Play fair's Hist, of Jaco- 
 binism.— Dr. Priestley, B. Cooper, Godwin, Watt, and 
 Thelwall, (Bisset's mention of).— Woollstonecroft's Rights 
 
 of Women. 
 
 Chap. XL VIII. 1792. Analytical Review, 1791-2.— 
 The Argus, a seditious morning paper. — Colquhoun's Treatise 
 on the Police.—Hints for a Memorial to be delivered to the 
 French Ambassador.— Juvenal, Satire III.— Paine's Rights 
 of Man, pt. 2d.— Thoughts on French Affairs. 
 
 Chap. XLIX. 1792. Anti-jacobin, under the signature 
 of l>e^ec^or.— Bouille's Mem'.— Clery's Journal.— A Letter 
 from Thomas Bull to his Brother John.— Playfair's Hist, of 
 
 Jacobinism. 
 
 Chap. L. 1792-93. Adolphus's Mem^.- Brissot's Works ; 
 also the writings of other Girondists. — Burke's posthumous 
 Works.— Clerv's Journal.— Marsh's Hist, of the Politics of 
 Great Britain and France, chap. 8, &c.— Life of Marat. — 
 Miles' Authentic Correspondence. — The Monit«ur. — Play- 
 fair's Hist, of Jacobinism.— Segur.—Debrett's Slate Papers. 
 
 Chap. LI. 1793. Creech's Account of the City of 
 Edinburgh, (Sir John Sinclair's statistical Account of Scot- 
 land) &c.— Sir George Dallas' Letter to Sir W. Pulteney, 
 concerning the renewal of the East India Charter. — Mem'. 
 
 bisset's reign of GEORGE III. ]55 
 
 of Duraourier.-Fox's Letter to the Electors of Westminster. 
 
 -Report on the State of the representation, pubhshed by 
 
 the Society of Friends of the People. 
 Chap. LII. 1793. Belsham's History. -Burke on the 
 
 l^ohcy of the Allies. On a Regicide Peace.-Macfarlane's 
 
 History, (Reign of George in.)-Public Character, 1798. 
 -Madame Rolands Appeal.- Segur's Hist, of Frederick 
 William.-David Williams' Letters on Political Liberty 
 
 Chap. LHI. 1793-94. Adolphus's Mem', of Robespierre. 
 -Bnssot s Pamphlet, noticed in Lord Mornington's Speech 
 -Ferguson's Principles of Moral and Political Science, on 
 tlie E.xercise of Legislative Power—Rights of Nature.- 
 Ihelwal's Lectures. 
 
 Chap. LIV. 1794. Segur's Hist, of Frederic William. 
 -Macfarlane's History, (Reign of George III.)-Histoire 
 chronologique des Operations de I'Arm^e du Nord et de 
 celle du Sambre et Meuse, par le Citoyen David, temoin des 
 plupart de leurs exploits. 
 
 Chap. LV. 1795. Burke on a Regicide Peace.-Lord 
 President Campbell's Charge to the Jury of Edinburgh 
 Aug. 1794.— Erskine's Eloquence stated as not inferior to' 
 Tully's Defence of Milo. -Judge Eyre's Charge to the 
 Grand Jury of Middlesex, Oct. 1794.-Hume at the con- 
 clusion of Richard HI.— Lord Loughborough's Charge to 
 the Grand Jury, after the Riots of 1780. -RoberUon's 
 Charles V. (Introduction).— Segur.— State Trials,— Trial of 
 Lord Strafford. Hume's Hist. vol. 6. 
 "Chap. LVL 1795. Segur's Hist, of Frederic William". 
 —Dr. Wm. Thomson believed to be the Author of Otridge's 
 edition of the Annual Register. See Phillips' Public Cha- 
 racters, 1805.— Burke on Regicide Peace. 
 
 Chap. L VII. 1795-96. Thehval's Lectures, and Tribune 
 Chap. LVIII. 1796. Belsham's History. — BonaparlJ 
 compared to Hannibal. Displayed the intellectual powers of 
 Alaric, Genseric, and Attila. Campaigns of Bonaparte.— 
 Livy, book XXL— Moreau's Retreat compared to Xenophon's 
 
« 5^.#{^ -■ -— «S" -^W 
 
 ^h 
 
 
 156 
 
 BISSET S KEIGN OF GEORGE 111. 
 
 BISSET's reign of GEORGE 111. 
 
 S# 
 
 »f. 
 
 I 
 
 Retreat with the Ten Thousand.— Pitt's Speech on the First 
 ConsuFs Proposals for Peacfe, Jan. 1800. 
 
 Chap. LIX. 1796-97. Burke's Thoughts on a Regicide 
 Peace. — Correspondence between Mr. Pitt and the Bank, 
 Annual Register, 1797. — Erskine's View of the Causes and 
 Consequences of the War. — Smith's Wealth of Nations, con- 
 cerning Assets in the Bank. 
 
 Chap. LX. 1797. Erskine on the Causes, &c. of War, 
 with Bowles' Answer. — Statistical Accounts of the Parishes 
 of Blair, Moulin, Logierait, Little Dunkeld, Weem, Dull, 
 and Fortingal. Account of Little Dunkeld, by J. Robertson, 
 1792. — Resemblance between the objects of the French 
 Peasants in 1789, and the Highlanders in 1797. Bisset, 
 Chap. 43, p. 821. 
 
 Chap. LXI. 1797-98. Reports of the Committees of 
 the Irish Parliament, especially 1798, both Houses, and 
 the Secret Committees. — Irish State Trials. — Narrative of 
 the Sufferings of Jackson, published in 1798. 
 
 Chap. LXII. 1798. Campaigns of Louis XV. in 
 Flanders. — De Non's Travels, Chap. 1, 2, concerning 
 Bonaparte's Expedition to Egypt, and the Battle of the 
 Nile. — Correspondence and Conferences between the French 
 Minister and the American Envoys, with the proceedings of 
 the American, in State Papers, 1798. 
 
 Chap. LXIII. 1798-99. Dr. Duigennan.— Mr. Pitt's 
 introductory Speech on the Union with Ireland, and of 
 31st Jan. 1799. — Somerville's Hist, of Queen Anne. — 
 Tucker's Treatise recommended. — Arthur Young on Jacobin 
 Principles, &c. 
 
 Chap. LXIV. 1799. Livy, book XXI. towards the end, 
 a comparison between the Russian and French Generals. 
 
 Chap. LXV. 1799. Sir Robert Wilson's Expedition to 
 Egypt. — Denon. — Berthier's Narrative. 
 
 Chap. LXVI. 1799. A Dialogue between a Member of 
 the Council of Elders, and a Member of the Council of Five 
 Hundred. — Smith's Wealth of Nations on the Corn Laws. 
 
 v 
 
 157 
 
 Chap. LXVIII. 1800-1. Correspondence between the 
 British and Danish Ministers.— Bisset's Character of the 
 Rt. Hon. Wm. Pitt. 
 
 Chap. LXIX. 1801. Sir Robert Wilson's Expedition to 
 Egypt, in which information is given that Mr. Hammer 
 procured, in Cairo, a complete edition of the Arabian Nights 
 Entertainments, in Arabic manuscript, containing many 
 more Stories than have been yet published. 
 
 Dr. Bisset in his History of George III. makes frequent 
 references to the Annual Registers, Gazettes, Parlia- 
 mentary Debates, State Papers, &c. &c. 
 
 \ii: 
 
M 
 
 
 ADOLPHUS'S HISTORY OF GEORGE III. 
 
 From the Accession to the Peace, 1783. 
 
 PREFACES TO THE 1st, 2nd, and 3rd EDITIONS. 
 
 Debates, Almon's and Debrelt's.— Stedman's History of 
 the American War.— Melcombe Papers.— Coxe, (the Rev. 
 Wm.) his valuable and extensive collection of estate and 
 historical Documents. 
 
 Chap. I. 1760-61. Blackstone's Commentaries in MS. 
 recommended to the King, by Lord Bute.— HatselFs Prece- 
 dents.— Melcombe's Diary and Letters.— Mauduit's Consi- 
 derations on the German War.— A Paper of Lord Melcombe, 
 Jan. 16, 1761, read to Lord Bute, Letters, Answers, &c.— 
 Smollett's Continuation of Hume. — Tucker's Four Tracts, 
 Preface to. 
 
 Chap. II. 1761. Beatson's Naval and Military Memoirs. 
 — Dumouriez, the Life of.— Frederic II. Roi de Pnisse, 
 Oeuvres comp. de.— Gentleman's Mag. 1761, p. 546. con- 
 cerning the interesting interview between the King, and 
 Mr. Pitt. — Historical Memorial of the Negociation, pub- 
 lished at Paris, by Authority.— History of the late Minority. 
 —Letters to two Great Men.— The Earl of Orford's Works, 
 and a spirited account of the Coronation in them. — Papers 
 relative to a rupture with Spain.— Smollett's Contin. of 
 Hume. 
 
 
 
 ADOLPHUS's history of GEORGE III. 159 
 
 Chap. HI. 1761-62. Frederic IL Oeuvres comp. de.— 
 Papers on a Rupture with Spain. 
 
 Chap. IV. 1762. Beatson's Naval and Military Memoirs. 
 —Catharine II. the Life of.— Coxe's Travels in Poland, &c. 
 concerning the King of Prussia, the Revolution in Russia, 
 &c.— Frederic II. Oeuvres comp. de.— History of the late 
 Minority.— Lord Melcombe's MSS.— Rulhiere's Hist, of 
 the' Revolution in Russia. 
 
 Chap. V. 1762. Chalmers' Estimate of the comparative 
 Strength of Great Britain.— Chalmers' Political Annals.— 
 Chatham, the Earl of, his Life.— Edwards' (B.) Hist, of 
 the British Colonies in the West Indies.— D'Eon (Chev^.) 
 Lettres, Memoires, &c. in which see her description of the 
 Duke de Nivernois.— Frederic II. Oeuvres comp. de.— 
 Hatsell's Precedents.— Historical Memoir of the Court of 
 France.— Orford's (Ld.) Works.— Raynal's Hist, of the 
 East and West Indies.— Smollett's comp. Hist, of England, 
 vol. 16, p. 161, containing an Account of the Debate on the 
 Preliminaries of Peace, not in Debrett's Collection.— 
 Tucker's Fifth Tract, the Dedicatory Epistle to.— Wood's 
 Essay on Homer, his Preface quoted, concerning Peace. 
 
 Chap. VI. 1763. Butler, (Bishop of Hereford) his 
 Serious Considerations on the Measures of the present Ad- 
 ministration, and other publications.— Burke's Works, 4to. 
 vol. 1, p. 541, concerning Mr. Grenville.— Case of the 
 County of Devon, published by the Committee.— Chatham, 
 the Earl of, his political conduct.— Chatham, the Earl of, his 
 Life.— Coxe's Mem\ of Sir. R. Wal pole.— Gent'. Mag. 1763, 
 p. 451, concerning the Interview between the King and 
 Mr. Pitt.— Hardwicke's (Lord) Letter to a near Relation, 
 (Lord Royston) on a Ministerial Negociation, printed in 
 1785.— History of the late Minority, concerning the con- 
 stancy of Lord Bute against popular clamour, and violent 
 personal attacks, until he had effected a Peace, &c.— Letter 
 from a Gentleman in Town to his Friend in the Country, 
 occasioned by a late resignation (Lord Bute's).— Letter from 
 
 # 
 
160 
 
 ADOLPHUS'S HISTORY OF QEORGE HI. 
 
 ^f 
 
 Lord Melcoinbe to Lord Bute, Oct. 8, 1763, his Diary, &c. 
 —Smollett's comp. Hist, of England, vol. 16, p. 212, con- 
 cerning the North Briton. — Wilkes' Essay on Woman. 
 Kidgell's Narrative, and Answer to the same. His " Pro- 
 ceedings of Administration on his Case." Probably " Eng- 
 lish Liberty: or, the British Lion roused.'^ -~ Wilkes' 
 Letter to the Duke of Grafton, Dec. 12, 1766, the North 
 Briton, <&c. 
 
 Chap. VII. 1763-64. Almon's Collection of Papers 
 relative to the American War. — Andrews' Hist, of the 
 American War, the Introduction.— Boguet's Narrative of 
 the Expedition against the Indians.— See 3 Burrow, 1762, on 
 Wilkes' Case.— Life of Dr. Franklin.— History of the late 
 Minority. — Morse's American Geography. — The North 
 Briton burnt. — Pownall's Administration of the British 
 Colonies.— Price on the Nature of Civil Liberty.— Raynal's 
 Hist, of the East and West Indies.— Rights of Great Britain 
 asserted, and Statutes enumerated.— Sinclair's Hist, of the 
 Revenue.— Smith's Wealth of Nations.— Smollett's Comp. 
 Hist, of England.— Stedman's Hist, of the American War. 
 Chap. VIII. 1765. Blackstone's Commentaries, and other 
 authorities, concerning the Isle of Man.— Blackstone's Com- 
 mentaries, and Christian's Note concerning Ireland.— Lord 
 Bowes' Letters to Dodington. -Burke's Works, concerning 
 American Taxation, &c.— Life of Catherine II.— Life of 
 Lord Chatham.— Coxe's Travels in Poland, &c. w. 1, c. 5 
 and 6, in which see an account of the constitution of the 
 Polish Diet, the liberum veto, and mode of electing a King, 
 &c.— Extract from an account of Ireland in 1773, by a late 
 Secretary of that Kingdom, and the Life of Lord Macartney, 
 by Mr. Barrow. — Gentleman's Magazine, 1765, p. 245, 
 concerning the Duke of Cumberland's visit to Mr. Pitt at 
 Hayes.— History of the political connexion between England 
 and Ireland.— Hume's Hist, of England.— Junius' Letters.— 
 Letters from Lord Halifax to Lord Melcombe.— A. Mc. Au- 
 lay's Thoughts on the Pension List of Ireland.— Lord Mount- 
 
 ADOLPHUS'S HISTORY OF GEORGE HI. 
 
 161 
 
 
 morres' History of the Irish Parliament.— Lord Orford's 
 Works.— CEuvres du Roi de Prusse.-Dr. J. Watkinson's 
 Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland. -Wraxall's 
 Mem\ of the Court of Berlin, &c. 
 
 Chap. IX. 1765-66. Almon's collection of Papers rela- 
 tive to the American War.— Andrews' Hist, of the American 
 War.— Burke's Works.— Extract from Mr. Pitt's remark- 
 able and excellent Speech concerning National Prejudice, 
 With other extracts from the replies, &c.— Jos. Galloway's 
 reflections on the rise and progress of the American Re- 
 bellion.— Lloyd's inquiry into the conduct of a Right Honor- 
 able Commoner. — Lord Sheffield's observations on the 
 Commerce of the American States.— The Stamp Act re- 
 printed with Death's head affixed instead of the King's Arms, 
 by the title of " England's Folly, and the Ruin of America," 
 which was hawked about the Streets at New York.— 
 Stedman's History of the American War. 
 
 Chap. X. 1760. Lord Clive's Letter to the Proprietors 
 of East India Stock.— Dow's History of Hindostan.— Hist, 
 and management of the East India Company.— Holwell's 
 Address to the Proprietors of East India Stock.— Holwell's 
 Narrative.— Lord Pigot's Defence.— Raynal's Hist, of the 
 East and West Indies.— Reports of the Committee of the 
 House of Commons.— Smollett's Comp. Hist, of England. 
 —State of Facts relative to Tanjore.— Transactions in India. 
 — Verelst's view of the rise and progress of the English 
 Government in Bengal. 
 
 Chap. XI. 1760-63. Hastings' Letter on Enormities.— 
 Smollett's comp. History of England. 
 
 Chap. XII. 1764-66. General Carnac's Letter, Ans- 
 wer, &c.— Lord Clive's admirable Letter to the Court of 
 Directors.— Capt. Wm. Jennings' Letter.— Robson's Life of 
 Hyder Ally.— Strachey's Narrative of the Meeting of the 
 Officers of the Army of Bengal.— Vansittart's Letter to the 
 Proprietors of East India Stock.— Verelst's View of the 
 English Government in Bengal. 
 
V 
 
 162 
 
 ADOLPHUS S HISTORY OF GEOKGE III. 
 
 
 i-ft 
 
 Chap. XIH. 1766-7-8. Almon's Collection of Papers.— 
 Andrews' Hist, of the American War. — Burke's Works, and 
 Speech on Taxation. — Life of Lord Chatham. Lord Cha- 
 tham accused of perverting the genuine sense of Locke in 
 his quotation. — The Maxim, nullum tempus occurrit regi. 
 Ministers accused of attempting to revise it. — Lord North 
 studied with great success the German Constitution, under 
 the celebrated Mascove, — Case of the Duke of Portland, 
 respecting two leases granted to Sir James Lowther. A 
 reply to the same. Observations on the Power of Alienation 
 in the Crow^n. — A Speech against the Suspending and Dis- 
 pensing Prerogative. It was suppossed to be penned by 
 Lord Mansfield, but was, in fact, written by a Gentleman at 
 the Bar, under the direction of Lord Temple, and with the 
 assistance of Lord Lyttelton. — Stedman's History of the 
 American War. — Short view of the Laws subsisting with 
 respect to the East India Company. 
 
 Chap. XIV. 1767-68. Boswell's Account of Corsica.— 
 Description of Corsica, &c. &c. by Frederic, son of the 
 late Theodore, King of Corsica. — Life of Dumouriez. — 
 A Letter from Horatio Walpole, afterwards Earl of Orford, 
 in his Works, concerning the State of France, Oct. 28, 1765. 
 — CEuvres du Roi de Prusse. 
 
 Chap. XV. 1768-69. Letter from Lord Bute to Lord 
 Melcombe, enclosing 200/. for a worthy literary character in 
 distress, May 28, 1761. — Life of Lord Chatham. — Adol- 
 phus's Character of John Wilkes. — History of Boroughs. 
 
 Chap. XVI. 1766-70. Letter from Messrs. Leycester 
 and Gray to the Court of Directors, Sep. 29, 1765, with a 
 particular Speech, and several other Letters published by 
 authority. — History of Transactions in India. — Gentleman's 
 Magazine, 1769, p. 213, on the perturbed state of the 
 Country, and the Annual Register, 1769, p. 116, on the 
 same. — Adolphus's account of Junius' Letters. 
 
 Chap. XVII. 1770. Coxe's Memoirs of Walpole.— 
 Extra-official State Paper, by W. Knox, concerning a con- 
 
 ADOLPHUSS history of GEORGE HI. 
 
 168 
 
 versation between him, and Mr. Grenville, upon the subject 
 of the latter returning to office. 
 
 Chap. XVIII. 1769-71. Almonds Collection of Papers. 
 — Annual Register. — Bougainville's Voyage. -— Burrow's 
 Reports, vol. 5, 2661, 2086.— History of Boroughs, &c. 
 of Great Britain.— Byron's Voyages. — Gentleman's Maga- 
 zine. — Dr. Johnson's Thoughts on the late transactions res- 
 pecting Falkland's Islands.-— Junius' Letter, Mr. Woodfall 
 tried for printing in the Public Advertiser, the verdict 
 against him was. Guilty of printing and publishing only, 
 Almon was also tried for publishing the same in the London 
 Museum. The verdict against him was, Guilty of printing 
 and publishing only, —Letters to Mr. Almon in matter of 
 Libel.— Robert Morris' Letter to Sir W. Aston.— Nar- 
 rative of the horrid Massacre in Boston. — History of Lord 
 North's Administration. — Papers published by authority.— 
 Penrose's Account of the Expeditfon to Falkland's Islands 
 in 1772. — Smollett's continuation of Hume. — Stedman's 
 History of the American War. — Strong's Voyage to the 
 Falkland Islands in 1689; the original journal is in the 
 British Museum.— View of the History of Great Britain 
 during the Administration of Lord North.— History of a 
 Voyage to the Malouine or Falkland's Islands, particularly 
 p. 218, and of the English Transactions, in 4to. 1773. — 
 Wilkes' Account of the proceedings at the late Meeting 
 of the Electors of Westminster, Gentleman's Magazine, 
 1770, p. 519, 538. 
 
 Chap. XIX. 1771-72. Coxe's Travels in Poland, &c.— 
 E. Gibbon's Posthumous Works, vol. I, p. 447, containing 
 a curious and characteristic Letter on the subject of the 
 Church Nullum Tempus Bill, and concerning the Revolution 
 in Denmark.— History of Lord North's Administration. — 
 Dr. Kippis' Vindication of the Protestant Dissenting Minis* 
 ters. — A Letter to a Member of the House of Commons, 
 respecting the Petition for Religion. — Letters on Subscription 
 to the Liturgy and XXXIX. Articles, under the signature 
 
 ■I 
 
164 ADOLPHUS'S HISTORY OF GEORGE III. 
 
 Of Paulinus. ~ Israel Mauduit^s case of the Di^sentiiur 
 Mimsters.-Dr. NoweJFs Discourse, for which he had a vote 
 ol thanks from the Commons, but his Sermon excited severe 
 animadversions—Reflections on the present dispute between 
 the House of Commons and the Magistrates of London, &c. 
 —Dr. Stennet^s free and dispassionate Account of the late 
 application te Parliament.-Thoughte on the dangers te be 
 apprehended from Popery and Sectaries, by abonshing 
 Subscription te the XXXIX. Articles.^Tucker^s Apology 
 for the Church of England.-Wollasten^s Address te the 
 Clergy. — WraxalFs Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin 
 Dresden, Warsaw, and Vienna, in 1777-78.79.— Appendix' 
 Letters between Lord Bute and Lord Melcombe, on the 
 state of Parties and Politics, previous te and during Lord 
 Bute s Administration. Between George IIL and the Kino; 
 of Prussia. Lord Bute to Mr. Mitehell. Correspondence 
 respecting Ireland, between Lord Bowes and Mr. Doddingt6n 
 Lord Halifax te Lord Melcombe. On the Isle of Man 
 Cokeys Rep.-Jocelin, Vit. Patric.-Rapin Hist. Eng.-- 
 A nderson's Rep.— Dugdale's Baronage. 
 
 Chap. XX. 1770. Account of the late dreadful Famine 
 in India.-Annual Register, 1773.-Bengal Select Consul- 
 tations.-Biographia Britannica Article, Clive.— History of 
 Lord North's Administration.— First Report of Select Com- 
 mittee on India Affairs, Parity Reports, vol. IV. p, 30 — 
 Histery and Management of the Ea^ India Company — 
 PownalPs Right, Interest, and Duty of Government, as con- 
 cerned in the affairs of the East Indies.-Transactions in 
 India, 1770.— *S^ Vincent, Raynal's Histery of the East 
 and West Indies.— Mr. Alexander's Letter te Lord Hillsbo- 
 rough, and the Memorials and subsequent papers passim.— 
 On the Island of St. VincenL--Edward'8 History of the 
 West Indies. — Guthrie.— Lieut. Governor Fitzmaurice's 
 Letter to Lord Hillsborough.— Lord Hillsborough's Letter 
 to Lieut. Governor Fitzmaurice. — Lord Hillsborough's 
 Letter to Governor Leybourne.— Report of Mr. Maitland 
 
 ADOLPHUS S HISTORY OF GEORGE III. 
 
 165 
 
 and other persons concerned in the Island of St. Vincent to 
 Lord Hillsborough.— Mr. William Young^s Letter to Harry 
 Alexander. — Memoir of Mr. William Young, on the Caribs 
 1767. ' 
 
 Chap. XXL 1771-74. Almon's Collection.— Life of the 
 Empress Catherine—Eton's Survey of the Turkish Empire. 
 — Macpherson's Annals of Commerce.— Massachussetensis, a 
 series of Letters by Mr. Linard, a Member of the Council 
 of Massachusset's Bay, Boston, printed; London, re-printed, 
 1776. — GEuvres du Roi de Prusse. 
 
 Chap. XXII. 1774. Authorities before quoted. 
 Chap. XXIII. 1774. Authorities before quoted. 
 Chap. XXIV. 1774. Holliday's Life of Lord Mansfield.— 
 Cooke's Memoirs of Lord Sandwich.— Burke's Memoirs.— 
 Gibbon's Posthumous Works. 
 
 Chap. XXV. 1774-75. Tucker's Letter to Burke in 
 Answer to his Speech. — Tucker's Humble Address and 
 Earnest Appeal.— New York Remonstrance.— Stedman. 
 
 Chap. XXVI. 1775-76. Almon's Remembrancer, 1775. 
 —Dr. Bancroft's Life of Washington.— Marshall's Memoirs 
 of Washington.— Morse's American Geography.— Ramsay's 
 History of the American Revolution.— Smollett's Continua- 
 tion of Hume. — Stedman's History of the American War. 
 — Washington's Official Letters. 
 
 Chap. XX VII. 1775-76. Ramsay's History of the Ame- 
 rican Revolution.— Gibbon's Miscellaneous Works. 
 
 Chap. XXVIII. 1775-76. Address of the Guild of 
 Merchants of Dublin to those Peers, who, " In support of 
 the Constitution, and in opposition to a weak and wicked 
 Administration, protested against the American Restraining 
 Bills." . Published with the answer of each Peer.— General 
 Conway's Speech in the House of Commons, 1776.— Dr. 
 Johnson's Taxation no Tyranny.— Dr. Moore's View of 
 Society and Manners in France.— Pownall's Administration 
 of the British Colonies.— Price on Civil Liberty and the 
 
 * 
 
 h 
 
166 
 
 ADOLPHUS'S HISTORY OF GEORGE III. 
 
 American War.-Rights of Great Britain Asserted. -Dr. 
 Tucker's Tracts. 
 
 Chap. XXIX. 1775-76-77. An Answer to the Declaration 
 of the American Congress, Cadell, 1776. This is in the 
 highest degree worthy the perusal of those, who wish to have 
 the means of thinking rightly on the origin of the American 
 dispute.— Articles of the American Confederation.— Gallo- 
 way's Letters to a Nobleman on the conduct of the War in 
 the Middle Colonies of America.-Galloway's Examination 
 before the House of Commons.— Galloway s Historical and 
 Political Reflections on the Rise and Progress of the Ame- 
 rican Rebellion. — Memoirs of General Lee. — Ramsay's 
 History of the Revolution in South Carolina.— Washin<rton's 
 Letters. ^ 
 
 Chap. XXX. 1776-1777. Correspondence between 
 Prince Kaunitz, the Imperial Prime Minister, and Sir 
 Robert Murray Keith.— All the other authorities as last 
 quoted. 
 
 Chap. XXXI. 1776-1777. Pamphlets by Sir. William 
 Howe, General Burgoyne, and Mr. Galloway.— Appendix. 
 Precis of Letters relative to the interference of France 
 between Russia and the Porte. 
 
 Chap. XXXH. 1777-78. Hugh Boyd's Works.-Gib- 
 bon's Posthumous Works.— History of Lord North's Admi- 
 nistration.— Lord Hardwicke's opinion on the Trial of the 
 Rebel Lords Kilmarnock, Cromartie, and Balmerino, 1746. 
 Chap. XXXIII. 1778. Washington's Letters. — Letter 
 from General Burgoyne to his Constituents.— Seward's Anec- 
 dotes of distinguished Persons, concerning the Earl of 
 Chatham's last appearance in the House of Lords, and his 
 Speech. Gibbon's Miscellaneous Works concerning his 
 Funeral. 
 
 Chap. XXXIV. 1778. Washington's Letters on the 
 distress of the American Army, &c.— Ramsay.— Gibbon's 
 Posthumous Works. — Almou's Remembrancer, and the 
 
 ADOLPHUSS history of GEORGE HI. 
 
 167 
 
 Letters of S. Adams, and W. H. Drayton's Letters in it. 
 Also Governor Johnstone's Letters, &c. — Frederick II. King 
 of Prussia observed, on reading the account of the Action at 
 Monmouth Court House, that General Lee's Letter, and 
 General Clinton s Dispatches, displayed more military know- 
 ledge, than any published during the War. — Memoirs of 
 General Lee. His Character accurately described by 
 Stedman. 
 
 Chap. XXXV. 1778-79. Adolphus in all details res- 
 pecting the Siege of Gibralter, relies on Drinkwater's Hist. 
 — Almon's Remembrancer. — Beaumarchais, and others, their 
 Anonymous Reflections published. — Correspondence between 
 the Secretary of State and Lord Grantham. —Gibbon's Post- 
 humous Works, and his Memorial on the French Manifesto. 
 —Admiral KeppePs Trial, Defence, &c.— Thomas Paine's 
 Letter to the Abbe Raynal, concerning the Death of the 
 Earl of Chatham. — Washington's Letters. 
 
 Chap. XXXVI. 1779. Adolphus regrets that the publi- 
 cation of Washington's Official Correspondence terminates 
 with the year 1778. — Almon's Remembrancer, and Conside- 
 rations on the Expediency and Necessity of the present 
 Associations contained in it, vol. 8, p. 185. — Coxe's Histo- 
 rical Tour in Monmouthshire, containing an interesting 
 account of Valentine Morris, Governor of St. Vincent's, 
 chap. 40. — Coxe's Travels in Poland, Russia, Sweden, and 
 Denmark, concerning Pulaski, one of the Conspirators who 
 attempted to carry off* the King of Poland in 1771, B. 1. c. 1. 
 — Gibbon's Posthumous Works. — ^Journal of the Siege of 
 Penobscot. — Parliamentary Register. — Lord Sheffield's 
 Observations on the present state of Ireland, published in 
 1785, an extract from, concerning the increase of Irish 
 Volunteers. 
 
 Chap. XXXVII. 1779-80. Almon's Remembrancer.— 
 Burke's Works, 4to. vol. 2, containing his Speech on Places 
 and Pensions. Gibbon's Posthumous Works, vol. 1, p. 156, 
 at. seq. on the same subject. — Coxe's Memoirs of Sir Robert 
 
 V 
 
168 
 
 ADOLPHUS'S HISTORY OF GEORGE III. 
 
 VV^Ipde, 4to. vol. 1, p. 569, containing a receipt for making 
 
 'sonlZ' f'^'l'lr '"^-^^-«0-8I- BosweirsLifeof John- 
 on thesiJ; P- ^^'' '=°"'=-«i»S «- Riots-Considerations 
 on the State of the Roman Catholics. A Memorial to the 
 . Pubhc .n beha f of the Catholics in Edinburgh and Glasgow^ 
 S^' conte.n,„g an Account of the Riot against them, Feb. 1779 
 / -The state and behaviour of the'fenglish Catholics.-Con- 
 s.derafons on the late Disturbances, by a consistent Whio-. 
 -Fanaticism and Treason, or a History of the Rebellious 
 Insurrechon, June 780.-A scurrilous Pamphlet, produced 
 by a Nonjunng Cfergyman, in Edinburgh, against the 
 Cathohcs, published at the expence of the Society for 
 propagatmg the Gospel.-Political Magazine of June 1780 
 contams the greatest details of the violent Transactions of 
 tnat Month. 
 
 Chap. XXXIX. 1780. Almon's Remembrancer, see the 
 
 - n„T"' T^' ''.'^- ^- P- 23=3.-Major Andre's well written 
 and most affectionate Letter to Sir Henry Clinton, in the 
 Annual Register. -General Clinton's Narrative. - Lord 
 Cornwallis' Narrative.-Mackenzie's Strictures.-Ramsay's 
 History of the Revolution of South Carolina.-Tarl^ton's 
 His ory of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781.-Washington's 
 Letter to Congress, in his Letters, vol. 2, p. 72, containin.. 
 the character of Arnold. " 
 
 Chap. XL. 1780-81. Almon's Remembrancer—Life of 
 Catherine Il.-Eton's Survey of the Turkish Empire- 
 Lord Liverpool's Discourse on the Conduct of Great Britain 
 in respect to Neutral Nations— Letters of Sulpicius on the 
 JNorthern Confederacy. 
 
 Chap. XLI. 1780-81. Life of General Dumouriez.- 
 Almon 8 Remembrancer.-Tarleton's Campaigns.-Wash- 
 ingtons Letters to Congress.-Sir Henry Clinton's Narrative. 
 —Lord Cornwallis' Narrative. 
 
 Chap. XLII. 1781-82. Sir John Sinclair's Thoughts on 
 the Naval Strength of Great Britain.-Adolphus's Character 
 
 ADOLPHUS'S history OF GEORGE HI. 169 
 
 or Lord North-Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman 
 Empire, vol. 7, 8vo. Preface. " 
 
 SiI»T' ^,^"'- *''®*-^^- ^'"""'^ Remembrancer and 
 Silas Deane's intercepted Letters in the same. ' 
 
 CaptTp?''''^^ '?'-^'- ^'-"""'^ Remembrancer. - 
 wTr n A^r'nll^T"* :' ^«>'--M-oirs of the 
 raltL ^"'T^""'''^'"^'"' A'='=°"nt of the Siege of Gib- 
 raltar— Coxe's History of the House of Austria conta n 
 ing an Account of Mr. Fitzherbprt'. • a- • ' '=°°'^"'- 
 
 Paris—PiM. > _,.,/"2nerberts judicious cortluct at 
 1 aris.-.Gibbon's Miscellaneous Works, 
 
 Chap. XL V. 1782-&3. Almon's Remembrancer -Ob 
 serrations on the Navigation and Commer^ of G^ea^ 
 Britain, and of the Americmi States. 
 
 Chap. XL VI. 1783. Brissot and Claviere on th« . 
 merce of America, the English translatL:-:G^:r^e cw' 
 
 srety^zrjssr::^:--'^--^^^ 
 
 ^.anus Burke, one of thTSf t^i^Z' SoT ct^ ^ 
 
 vatio„Tl„ I Z -^^"^'^y—LoTd Sheffield's Obser- 
 
 AdnZ '' ^"""T"' °^ America.-Stedma„. 
 Adolphus s general and conclusive Remarks 
 
SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 The Norman DyxNasty. WILLIAM I. King of Eng- 
 land, and Duke of Normandy, called the CoJiqueror, 
 natural son of Robert, the sixth Duke of Normandy, by 
 A rlotta, (or ArlotJ a skinner's daughter of Falais. Claimed 
 the Crown of England, under pretence of a grant from 
 Edward the Confessor, and a promise from Harold, who 
 usurped the throne ; Harold being slain, Edgar Etheling, 
 the undoubted heir to the crown, transferred his right to the 
 Duke, and with the Lords and Commons requesting him to 
 accept the crown, and swearing allegiance to him; this 
 Prince's right to the crown became indisputable. Crowned 
 Dec. 25, 1066. Reign twenty years, ten months, twenty- 
 six days. Died at Rouen, Sep. 19, 1087. 
 
 The Norman Dynasty. ROBERT, Duke of Nor- 
 mandy, named Courtois, from his courteous behaviour, 
 Courtchoyse, from his short thighs, or Courthose, from his 
 short breeches, among the children of William the Con- 
 queror and Queen Maud, he was their eldest son, and he 
 confederated against his father in a battle at the Castle <^ 
 Gerbury, where the latter was unhorsed, wounded, and 
 conveyed away. Robert contested the title, but came to 
 terms with Henry, He died in Cardiff Castle, a Prisoner, 
 
 Feb. 10, 1134. 
 
 The Norman Dynasty. WILLIAM II. King of 
 England and Duke of Normandy, surnamed Rufus, in Latin, 
 and Rous, in French, from his red hair. He was the third 
 son of William the Conqueror, and the third man of his 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSiON. 
 
 171 
 
 father's progeny, who came to an untimely end. He claimed 
 the crown from his father's will, died without issue, and was 
 succeeded by his youngest brother Henry L Born in Nor- 
 mandy, in the twenty-first year of his father's dukedom. 
 Crowned Sep. 26, 1087. Reign twelve years, eleven 
 months, nine days. Killed, hunting in the New Forest, 
 by an arrow, Aug. 2, 1100. 
 
 The Norman Dynasty. HENRY I. King of England, 
 and Duke of Normandy, surnamed Beau- Clerk, or Fine 
 Scholar, was the fourth and youngest son of William the 
 Conqueror. Born at Selby, Yorkshire, anno 1070, third 
 of his father's reign. Crowned Aug. 6, 1100. Reign 
 thirty-five years, three months, twenty-nine days. Died 
 Dec. 2, 1135. 
 
 The Norman Dynasty. MAUD, the Empress, daugh- 
 ter of King Henry I. and Lady of the English. Married 
 to Henry IV. of Germany, and afterwards Geoffrey Earl 
 of Anjou, son and heir of Fow/A:, King of Jerusalem, and 
 of Eremburga, daughter of Helias Earl of Mans. His 
 first wife was called Plantagenet, (id est, Planta Genestde, 
 or Broom PlonteJ according to Robert of Glocester, be- 
 cause he wore in his cap a sprig of broom. Born in the 
 eighth year of the reign of He7iry I. Died Sep. 10, 1167, 
 aged sixty-four, at Rouen. 
 
 The Norman Dynasty. STEPHEN, Kitig of Eng- 
 land, Earl of Bologne, and Montaign, son of Adela, fourth 
 sister of Henry L resided in his uncle Henry's court, took 
 advantage of his cousin the Empress Maudes absence, who 
 was the only daughter of King Henry, and usurped the 
 throne. This Empress came over, and after several battles, 
 the contending parties came to terms, which may be said to 
 have given him a legal title, although Stephen left a son 
 behind him. Crowned Dec. 26, 1135. Reign ei^-hteen 
 years, ten months, twenty-four days. Died Oct. 25, 1154. 
 The Norman Dynasty. ROBERT, Consul, or Earl 
 of Glocester, surnamed (de Cadomo) of Caen, natural son 
 
172 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 ITS 
 
 of Henry I. and Nesta, daughter of Rhees ap Tewdor, 
 Prince of South Wales, The most valiant captain of his 
 age. He built the Castles of Bristol and Cardiff,, in Wales, 
 William of Malmesbury dedicated his Historia Novella to 
 liim. Died 1147. 
 
 The Norman Dynasty. WILLIAM, Consul, or Earl 
 of Glocester, and Lord Glamorgan^ was eldest son and 
 heir of Robert^ Consul of Glocester^ (Comes and Consul 
 were the same title at that period,) whom he succeeded in 
 that earldom; and was also Lord of Glamorgan, in the 
 right of his mother, Mabellj daughter and heiress of Robert 
 Fitz-Hamon^ who won the said lordship from Justin ap 
 Gurgan, Lord of Glamorgan, in the time of King William 
 Rufus, and made his abode in the castle of Cardiff^ where 
 he kept his court monthly, and used therein Jura Regalia, 
 having his twelve knights to attend him the first day, they 
 having several lodgings given them and their heirs for ever, 
 within that castle. He also built the Abbey of Keynsham, 
 Died 1183. 
 
 The Norman Dvnasty. REGINALD, Earl of Corn- 
 wall surnamed de Dunstanville, third natural child of King 
 Henry /. and Sibill, daughter of Sir Robert Corbet, of 
 Alcester, in the county of Warwick, Died at Chertsey^ 
 1175 or 1176. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. HENRY II. King of 
 England, Duke of Normandy, and A quitaine, and Earl of 
 Anjou, FitZ'EmpresSy so called from his mother, or Court- 
 Mantle^ because he was the first that brought the fashion of 
 short cloaks out of Anjou. He was the eldest son and heir 
 of Maud, the empress, only child living of King Henry I. 
 by another Maud^ his wife, daughter of Malcolm^ the third 
 king of Scots, and Margaret his wife, daughter of Edward^ 
 son of King Edmund,, surnamed Ironside, in whom the, 
 blood of the Saxon Kings was restored. Born at MentZy 
 
 1133. Crowned Dec. 19, 1153. Reign thirty-four years, 
 eight months, eleven days. Died July 7, 1189. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. RICHARD L King of 
 England, Duke of Normandy^ and Aquitaine, and Earl of 
 Anjou, surnamed Coeur de Lion, the third (but eldest 
 living) son of King Henry II, and Queen Eleanor, Born 
 in the King's Manor House, Oxford^ Sep. , 1157. 
 Crowned Sep. 3, 1189. Reign about nine years, nine 
 months. Died April 6, 1199. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. JOHN, King of England^ 
 Lord of Ireland^ Duke of Normandy, and Aquitaine, and 
 Earl of Anjou, surnamed Sans- Terre or Lack-Land; laro-e 
 provisions having been made for his brethren, but not for him. 
 He was also stiled Johannes Comes Moritonie, according 
 to some of his Charters. John, the youngest son of Henry 
 II. and Queen Eleanor, made himself master of his brother 
 Richard's treasure, took advantage of his nephew JrtKur*s 
 minority and absence, mounted the throne, not pretending 
 to any other title than the election of the people. Prince 
 Arthur was universally acknowledged to be the son of 
 Geoffrey, his eldest brother, and as such succeeded to several 
 provinces in France, John took his nephew Arthur pri- 
 soner, who died in prison. Upon the death of Prince 
 Arthur, King John's reign became unquestionable. John 
 was born at the King's Manor House, at Oxford, Jan. 31, 
 1166. Crowned the 6th of the kalends of June, 1199. Reign 
 seventeen years, six months, thirteen days. Died at Newark^ 
 Oct. 19, 1216. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. HENRY III. King of 
 England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy, and Aqui- 
 taine, and Earl of Anjou, surnamed of Winchester. In 
 the distracted state of this kingdom, this Prince Henry ^ the 
 eldest son of King John and Queen Isabel of Engolesme, his 
 third wife, was born at Winchester^ Oct. 1, 1206. Crowned 
 Oct. 28, 1216. Again crowned 1219. Reign fifty-six 
 
 n 
 
 ' 1 
 
 t 
 
174 
 
 SUxVIMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 years, twenty-seven days. Died Nov. IG, 1272, at 
 Westminster* 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. RICHARD, King of the 
 Romans^ and of Almaine^ and Earl of Poictiers and Corn^ 
 waL King John had issue only two sons, Henry, who 
 succeeded him in his kingdom, &c. by the name of King 
 Henry 111, and this Richard, his second son, both by Isabel^ 
 his third wife. In a letter to Simon de Montfort and Gilbert 
 de Clare, he subscribed himself Richard^ by the Grace of 
 God, King of the Romans, ever Augustus, A prince, 
 skilful, prudent, and valiant. He farmed the mint^ and the 
 jews, of the king, by which he got so much money, as to 
 spend four hundred marks a day. Born 1209. Died 1271, 
 at Berkhampstead. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDMOND, of Almaine^ 
 Earl of Cornwal, was the fifth son of Richard Earl of 
 Cornwal, (but eldest by his second wife Queen Sanchia,) 
 and after the death of his half brothers, John, Henry^ 
 Richard^ and Nicholas^ sons of the said father by the first 
 venter, came to succeed him in his Earldom of Cornwal, 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDMOND, Earl of Lan- 
 caster^ Leicester^ Derby, and Campaigner Lord of JMon-^ 
 mouthy and Steward of England, surnamed Crouch-Back^ 
 from deformity, others assert from his wearing the Cross^ or 
 Crouch upon his back, or one who vowed voyages to Jeru- 
 salem, which he did. He was second son of King Henry III, 
 Born 1245. Died 129G. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. THOMAS, Earlof Lan- 
 caster^ Leicester, Derby, and Lincoln^ and Steward of 
 England, eldest son and heir of the above Edmond, He 
 sided with the barons against King Edward /. in haired of 
 Pieres Gaveston, for whose death he had a pardon. He 
 was beheaded at Pontefract^ (An. 15, Edw. II.) 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. HENRY, Earl of Lan- 
 caster, Leicester, Derby, and Provence^ Lord of Monmouth^ 
 
 summary of succession. 
 
 175 
 
 and Steward of England, was the younger brother and 
 heir of Thomas de Lancaster, Died at Leicester, 1345. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. HENRY, Duke of Lan- 
 caster^ Earl of Derby, Lincoln, and Leicester, Steward of 
 England, and Lord of Bragerack and Beaufort, surnamed 
 Grismond, or Tort-col, This Henry, surnamed Grismond, 
 from the place of his birth being Grismond Castle^ in the 
 County of Monmouth, or Castrum de Grosso Monte, and 
 also Tort-col, (or with the Wry Neck,) was the only son of 
 Henry Earl of Lancaster, second son of Edmond, also 
 Earl of Lancaster, the second son of King Henry 111, Died 
 of the Plague, in the thirty-fifth year of the reign of 
 Edward III, 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. WILLIAM, Earl of Sa- 
 lisbury and Rosmar, (a natural son of King Henry II,) 
 surnamed Longespee^ from the long sword which he usually 
 wore. His mother was Rosamond, the beautiful daughter 
 of Walter Lord Clifford. Died 1226. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. WILLIAM LONGES- 
 PEE, second of the name. Earl of Salisbury y eldest son 
 and heir of William Longespee the first, and Ela, his wife. 
 He was slain fighting against the Infidels in the Holy Land, 
 1249. * 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. WILLIAM LONGES- 
 PEE, third of that name, only son and heir to William 
 Longespee, second of the name. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDWARD I. King of 
 England, Lord of Ireland, and Duke of Aquitaine, sur- 
 named Long-Shanks, from his tallness, was eldest son of 
 Henry III, and Queen Eleanor of Provence. Born at 
 Westminster, June 17, 1239. Crowned August 19, 1274. 
 Reign thirty-four years, seven months, twenty-one days. 
 Died at Borough, upon the sands, July 17, 1307, 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDWARD II. Ki?ig of 
 England, Lord of Ireland, and Duke of Aquitaine, sur- 
 named of Carnarvon. After the deaths of John, Henry, 
 
176 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 and Alphonso, the three eldest sons of King Edivard L dnd 
 Queen Elianor of Castile, his first wife, this Edward, their 
 fourth son, succeeded him. Born at Carnarvon, April 25 
 1284. Crowned Feb. 23, 1307. Reign nineteen years' 
 six months, eighteen days. Murdered in Berkley Castle, by 
 Goumay, and Maltravers^ at the instigation of Adam de 
 Orleton, Bishop of Hereford, Jan. 25, 1327. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDWARD III. King of 
 England and France, and Lord of Ireland, surnamed of 
 Windsor, This most renowned king was eldest son of King 
 Edward 11. and of Queen Isabel his wife, daughter of 
 Philip IV. surnamed The Fair, King of France, whose 
 sons Lewis, Philip, and Charles, all kings of France, suc- 
 cessively dying without male issue, this prince challenged 
 the Crown of France, as the next heir-male thereunto, in 
 the right of his said mother. Born in Windsor Castle, 
 Nov. 13, 1312. Crowned Feb. 1, 1327. Reign fi^y 
 years, four months, twenty-seven days. Died at Sheen, 
 (now Richmo7id J June 21, 1377. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDWARD, Prince of 
 Aquitaine and Wales, Duke of Cornwal, and Earl of 
 Chester, surnamed of Woodstock, was eldest son of Edward 
 III. and Queen Philippa. This brave prince never lost a 
 battle, or besieged a city without gaining it. Some histo- 
 rians call him The Black Prince. Born at Woodstock, 
 June 15, 1330, (Walsingham states 1329.) Died at West- 
 minster, July 8, 1376. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. RICHARD II. King of 
 England and France, and Lord of Ireland, surnamed of 
 Bourdeaux, second son of the above Prince Edward, and 
 Joan Countess of Kent. Born at Bourdeaux, 1300. 
 Crowned July 16, 1377. Reign twenty-two years, ihree 
 months, eight days. Deposed and murdered in Pontefract 
 Castle, Feb. 14, 1399. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. THOMAS, Earl of 
 Norfolk, and Suffolk, and Marshal of England, surnamed 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 177 
 
 of Brotherton. This prince was fifth son of King Edward L 
 (bu eldest son by his second wife Margaret, daughter of 
 
 a It f Tl ^"^^^;.^r^ ^f ^— ^ Born at Brolherton, 
 a imie vdlage m Yorkshire, June 1, 1300. Died 1338 
 
 QTi^fr''^f^^^^'^^ Undivided. MARGARET MAR- 
 MIAL, Duchess of Norfolk, and Lady Segrave. This 
 ady was eldest daugliter and co-heir to Thomas of Bro^ 
 therton,Earl of Norfolk, and after the death of her niece 
 Joan Countess of Suffolk, had his whole inheritance, and 
 
 she exhibited her petition for the Marshalship of Enqland 
 Died March 24, 1399. , ^ ^ngiana. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. THOMAS MOWBRAY 
 Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, and Earl of 
 Nottingham was the second son of John Lord Mowbray of 
 Axholm, and Elizabeth his wife, daughter and heir to John 
 ^^^d Segrave, by Margaret his wife, and at length heir to 
 Thomas of Brotherton, fifth son of King Edward L He 
 was banished for an intended combat with the Duke of Here. 
 
 ZtoT"^ "^''"^ ''''*^ ^"'^ ^^ ^''''''' ^^^^' ^" consequence 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDMOND, EarlofKent 
 
 surnamed of Woodstock, sixth son of Edward I and 
 
 Margaret his second wife, eldest daughter of Philiv III 
 
 surnamed TA. Hardy. Born at Woodstock, Aug. 5, 1301 ' 
 
 Arrested for high treason, he was, by the m^Mceo^' Queen 
 
 IsaM, beheaded at Winchester; after standing five iZ 
 
 on the scaffold, expecting the deadly stroke, which no one 
 
 would give him except a base wretch of the Marshalsea, 
 
 who being sent for performed it. ' 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. EDMOND PL ANT A 
 
 ^^JJ' f^^^'J: ""f ^''''' "^^"^* '^'' ^^^ h^ir t^ J^dmond of 
 ^^f'ock. Earl of Ken^ .n^ Margaret his wife, sister 
 and heir to Thomas Lord Wake of Lydel Died at the 
 King s Ward, anno 5, Edward III. 
 Plantagenets Undivided. JOHN PLANTAGE- 
 
178 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 NET, Earl of Kent, second son of Edmoncl of Woodstock, 
 succeeded his brother Edmond (who died without issue) in 
 
 the earldom of Kent. 
 
 Plantagexets Undivided. JOAN PLAXTAGL- 
 NET, Princess of Wales, and Countess of Kent^ only 
 dauo-hter of Edmond of Woodstock, Earl of Kent, sixth 
 and^'youncrest son of Edward I. sister to Edmond, and 
 sister and heir to John Earl of Kent, Prince Edward was 
 her third husband, and Richard 11. tlieir son. When young 
 she was called The Fair Maid of Kent She died of grief 
 in Wallingford Castle, July 8, 1385, from being denied 
 pardon for her son, and his half brother John Holand. 
 
 Plantagexets Undivided. LIONEL, Duke of Cla- 
 rence, Earl of Ulster, and Lord of Conaught and Trim,, 
 surnamed Antwerp, third son of Edward III. and Queen 
 PhiUppa. Born at Antwerp, Nov. 29, 1338. Died from 
 intemperance at Lonqueville, Oct. 17, 1368. . 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. PHILIPPA of Clarence, 
 Countess of March and Ulster, and TMdij of Wigmore 
 and Clare, ^'C dauiihter of Lionel Duke of Clarence, and 
 the Duchess Elizabeth his wife. PhiUppa of Clarence was 
 grand daughter of Edward IIL and Queen PhiUppa, 
 Born Aug. 16, 1355. 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. ROGER MORTLMER, 
 Earl of March and Ulster, Lieutenant of Ireland, and 
 Lord of Wigmore, Clare, Trim, and Conaught. King 
 Richard IL in 1387, nominated this Roger Mortimer for 
 his successor in the Kingdom of England, being the eldest 
 son of PhiUppa, the onlv child of Lionel Duke of Clarence, 
 third son of King Edward IIL for William of Hatfield 
 (the second son of King Edward IIL) dying young and 
 issueless, and King Richard IL (the only child of Edward 
 Prince of Wales, eldest son of King Edward IIL) de- 
 ceasing also without issue, this Roger's heirs ought to have 
 preced"ed the house of Lancaster to the crown, bemg de- 
 scended from John of^ Gaunt, a fourth son of that Kmg. 
 
 H^ 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 179 
 
 This Roger Mortimer was slain by O^Brin and the Irish of 
 Leinster, at Kenlis, in the twenty-second year of King 
 Richard IL 
 
 Plantagenets Undivided. THOMAS, Duke of Glo- 
 cester. Earl of Buckingham, Essex, and Nortliampton, 
 and Constable of England, surnamed of Woodstock, the 
 sixth and youngest son of Edward IIL and Queen PhiUppa. 
 Born at Woodstock, Jan. 7, 1355. Smothered in a feather 
 bed at Pleshij Castle, Essex, Sep. 8, 1397. 
 
 Lancastrians. JOHN, King of Castile and Jueon, 
 Duke of yAquitaine and Lancaster, Earl of Richmond, 
 Derby, Lincoln, and Leicester, and Steward of England, 
 surnamed of Gaunt, fourth son of Edward IIL and Qu£en 
 PhiUppa. Born at Gaunt, in Flanders, in 1340. Died in 
 , Ely Palace, Holbom, 1399, anno 22, JR. 2. 
 
 Lancastrians. HENRY IV. King of England and 
 France, and Lord of Ireland, surnamed of Bullingbrook, 
 in Lincolnshire. Henrv IV. the first monarch of the House 
 of Lancaster, son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, 
 the fourth son of Edward III. King Richard had banished 
 him and seized his vast estate ; Henry, with an inconside- 
 rable army, landed in Yorkshire, without claiming the 
 crown, but his Dukedom. The people joined him from all 
 parts. King Richard being detained in Ireland by contrary 
 winds, upon his arrival, finding his forces disbanded, his 
 strong places surrendered, and London in the hands of 
 Henry, in despair submitted. Duke Henry summoned a 
 Parliament in King Richard's name, in which the latter was 
 deposed, and miserably forced to sign an instrument of re- 
 signation. \\Tien Henry, rising from his seat, laid claim to 
 the vacant throne, as lineally descended from Edward IIL 
 which admitted, was only by a younger branch. For besides 
 King Richard then living, there was the Earl of March 
 
ISO 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION 
 
 before him, descended from Lionel Duke of Clarence^ the 
 third son of Edward III. and himself descended from John 
 of Gaunt, the fourth son. A year had scarcely passed 
 before a deep conspiracy of the principal nobility was formed 
 for restoring King Richard; and the Earl of Huntingdon^ 
 in a speech, declared " That King Henrijy by violently 
 invading^ and fraudulently mounting the throne of his sole 
 sovereign, was both a tyrant, and usurper^ and such a one 
 as it was lawful for any tnan, by any means, to destroy^ 
 without respect to his good or evil qualifications, since it 
 was not lawful for any man, under his pretences, to assume 
 sovereign power. Therefore^ the examples of the best Coni' 
 monwealths did not permit such an action^ but also honored 
 the actors with statues and titles, and rewarded them with 
 the wealth and riches of the suppressed tyrant. See 
 Echard's History of England^ Cent. XIV. Chap. 4. 
 Born about the year 1366. Crowned Oct. 13, 1399. Reign 
 thirteen years, Hwe months, twenty days. Died of apoplexy 
 at Westminster, March2 0, 1412. 
 
 Lancastrians. HENRY V. King of England and 
 Fra?ice, and Lord of Ireland, surnamed of Monmouth. 
 He was eldest son of Henry of Bullingbrook, then a subject, 
 and Earl of Derby, Leicester^ and Lincoln, afterwards 
 Duke of Hereford^ in the right of his wife Mary, the second 
 daughter, and co-heir to Humphrey de Bohun^ Earl of 
 Hereford^ h)C. and Constable of England ; then Duke of 
 Lancaster, by the death of his Father. John of Gaunt, 
 fourth son of King Edward III. and lastly (Richard 11. 
 being deposed), made Sovereign of England. He left; his 
 large acquisitions to his son Henry VL Born at Monmouth^ 
 in the Marches of South Wales, 1388, anno 2, Rich. 2. 
 Crowned April 9, 1413. Reign nine years, five months, 
 fourteen days. Died at Bois de Vincennes^ Aug. 31, (St. 
 Marthe saith the 29th,) 1422. 
 
 Lancastrians. HENRY VI. King of England and 
 France, and Lord of Ireland, surnamed of Windsor, only 
 
 summary of succession. 
 
 181 
 
 cliild of King Henry V. and Kaiherine of Valois, youngest 
 daughter of Charles VI. of France. Born at Windsor^ 
 upon St. Nicholas' Day, 1421. Crowned Nov. 6, 1429. 
 Reign thirty-eight years, six months, four days. Murdered 
 in the Tower, by Richard Duke of Gtocester, King Ed- 
 ward's hr other ^ May 21, 1472. 
 
 Lancastrians. THOxMAS, Duke of Clarence^ and 
 Earl of Albemarle^ President of the King s Council, and 
 Constable of his Host, Lieutenant General of his Armies 
 in France^ Normandy, S)C. second son of King Henry IV. 
 slain at the Battle of Baugy, 1420. 
 
 Lancastrians. JOHN, Regent of the Kingdom of 
 France, Duke of Bedford, Anjou, and Alenzon^ Eart of 
 Mayenne, Richmond, and Kendal, Constable of England^ 
 h)C. third son of King Henry IV. He was justly termed 
 one of the best generals that ever blossomed out of the royal 
 stem of Plantagenet. 
 
 Lancastrians. HUMPHREY, Duke of Glocester, 
 Earl of Henault^ Holland, Zeland, and Pembroke, Lord 
 of Friesland, Great Chamberlain of England, Protector 
 and Defender of the said Kingdom and Church of England. 
 He was fourth son of Henry IV. Upon his marriage with 
 his first wife Jaqueline] or Jacoba, daughter and heir to 
 William Duke of Bavaria. In addition to his other titles, 
 he used so?i, brother, and uncle to kings. This Humphrey 
 for his virtuous endowments, surnamed The Good, and for 
 his justice. Father of his Country ; after he had, under 
 Henry VI. his nephew, governed the kingdom twenty-five 
 years, with great commendations, so that neither good men 
 had cause to complain of, nor bad men to find fault with his 
 regency, was, by the envy of Margaret of Anjou., his 
 nephew's queen, brought to his end in St. Saviour's Hos- 
 pital, in St. Edmondsbury, 1446, when, at a Parliament 
 there held, he was arrested for high treason, by John Lord 
 Beaumont, High Constable of England., where certain of 
 the king's household being appointed to guard him, he was, 
 
 ■it 
 
 w 
 
182 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 not many days after, strangled tO' death, without trial, and 
 without issue by either of his wives, (some say he died of 
 sorrow, from being denied a trial), at which time his body 
 was shewed to the Lords and Commons as if he had died by 
 disease. But whatever was the cause of it, certainly his 
 death was the stroke of an evil angel sent to punish England^ 
 and to make way for the practices of Richard Duke of York^ 
 who immediately after Duke Humphrey's death, (that grand 
 prop of the Red Rose Tree), began to set on foot his royal 
 title, to the destruction of the whole Lancastrian family, 
 though he himself failed in the attempt, yet he went so far 
 as to be declared heir apparent ta the crown, which was. 
 attained, with much bloodshed, by his son King Edward IV* 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 183 
 
 Beauforts. JOHN BEAUFORT, Earl of Somerset^ 
 Chamberlain of England, Captain of Calais, and Knight 
 of the Garter, natural son of John of Gaunt, Duke of 
 Lancaster and Catherine Roet, the widow of Sir Otes 
 Swinford, Knight, Died April 21, 1410. 
 
 Beauforts. JOHN BEAUFORT, Duke and Earl of 
 Somerset^ h)C. and Knight of the Garter, Henry Beaufort, 
 Earl of Somerset, (the eldest son of John Earl of So- 
 mersetjj dying without issue, this John^ his brother, suc- 
 ceeded him in the said Earldom, and was, by King Henry V. 
 chosen Knight of the Garter. He assisted Thomas Duke 
 of Clarence, at the Battle of Baugy^ or Bauge, in France, 
 where, outnumbered by the French and Scots, commanded by 
 the Duke of Orleans, Clarence was slain, and this John 
 Earl of Somerset^ with the Earl of Huntingdon and others^ 
 taken prisoners. 
 
 Beauforts. EDMOND BEAUFORT, Duke of So- 
 tnerset, Marquis of Dorset, Earl of Somerset and Dorset, 
 Lord of Chirk and Chirkland, and Knight of the Garter, 
 This Edmond was third son of John Beaufort^ Earl of 
 
 Somerset. He had several times the Regency of France^ 
 and Government of Normandy, was recalled by King 
 Henry VL and slain in the first Battle of St, Albans, 
 against Richard Duke of York, in 1455. 
 ' Beauforts. HENRY BEAUFORT, Duke of So- 
 merset, Marquis Dorset,- Earl of Somerset and Dorset, 
 Lord of Chirk or Chirkland, and Lieutenant of Calais, 
 This Prince Henry, eldest son of Edmond Beaufort^ Duke 
 of Somerset, among other services performed in France, is 
 remembered for his desperate assault of the Castle of St, 
 Anjouj in Mayenne, in which he put to the sword three 
 hundred Scots^ and hanged all the French found therein. 
 Being, by King Henry FT, recalled into England, to 
 supply the command of his slain father, Duke Edmond, and 
 to withstand the growing fortune of Richard Duke of York; 
 he was general to Queen Margaret, and had the leading of 
 her main battle at Wakefield, where Richard, fighting upon 
 unequal terms, lost not only the day, but his life also; when 
 Edward Earl of March, the Duke of York's eldest son, 
 revenged his father's death upon the Lancastrians, at the 
 Battle of Mortimer's Cross, in the Marches of Wales. 
 This' Henry, Duke of Somerset, was also commander in 
 chief for Henry VI, at the great and bloody Fight of Tow- 
 ton, where, after the loss of thirty-six thousand men on both 
 sides, the said Edward was again victorious, and Duke 
 Henry forced to save his life by flight, who, not long after, 
 finding the Red Rose Tree almost wholly withered, sub- 
 mitted himself to the mercy of the conqueror, (on whose 
 head this victory had placed the royal diadem, by the name 
 of Edward IV,) for which defection he is hardly censured 
 by historians. But the Lancastrian Rose budding again, by 
 hope of assistance from Scotland, unwilling to outlive the 
 prosperity of that house, of which himself was a branch, he 
 espoused their quarrel, and in a third battle, at Exham, was 
 made prisoner by John Nevil, Marquis Montacute, and 
 there beheaded upon the 3rd of April, 1463. 
 
184 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 Beauports. EDMOND BEAUFORT, Duke of So^ 
 merset, Marquis Dorset^ and Earl of Somerset and Dorset, 
 S^c. He was second son of EdmonclDuke of Somerset^ slain 
 at the Battle of St. Albans, and the brother and heir to 
 Henry Duke of Somerset^ taken prisoner at Rvham, and 
 there beheaded; who followed the Lancastrian interest, did 
 also partake with them in their Tragical Fortunes, for, 
 being made a prisoner (with Prince Edward^ son of King 
 Henrtj VI,) at the fatal Battle of Tewksburij, the last 
 dispute betwixt the Red and White Rose for England's 
 sovereignty, where he commanded Queen Margaret's van- 
 guard, (and with his own hand slew the Lord Wenlock for 
 cowardice,) he was taken prisoner by King Edward IV* 
 anno 1471, and after two days lost his head. He left his 
 four sisters his heirs, and was buried in the Abbey of Tewks- 
 hury^ to which monastery and convent King Henry VII. 
 granted the parochial Church of Towton^ to pray for 
 the soul of this Edmond, his brother JoJuij and otliers, 
 that there lost their lives in the quarrel of the House of 
 Lancaster. 
 
 Somersets. CHARLES SOMERSET, Earl of Wor- 
 cester, Lord Herbert of Gower^ Chepstow, and Raglan, 
 Lord Chamberlain, and Knight of the Garter, Henry 
 Beaufort, eldest son of Edmond Duke of Somerset, third 
 son of John Beaufort Earl of Somerset, eldest son of John 
 of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster, and Katherine Swinford^ 
 (afterwards his third wife,) had issue by Joan Hill^ this 
 Charles^ whom King Henry VII, his near kinsman, (for 
 that king's mother and this Charles father, were brother^s 
 children), created Banneret, and elected Knight of the most 
 noble order of the Garter, then made him Vice Chamberlain, 
 and soon after Chamberlain of his Household. Died April 
 15, 1526. 
 
 summary of SUGCESSIOrf. 
 
 185 
 
 Somersets. HENRY SOMERSET, Earl of Wor- 
 cester^ and Lord Herbert of Gower, Chepstow, and Raglan, 
 This Henry, eldest son of Charles Earl of Worcester, (and 
 only son by Elizabeth, his first wife, daughter and heir to 
 William Herbert Earl of Huntingdon,) in the twelfth of 
 Henry VIIL (his father then living) was one of the chal- 
 lengers upon that famous interview, betwixt Ardres and 
 Guesnes, of the said king and Francis L where several feats 
 of arms were performed on horse and on foot, during the 
 space of forty days, betwixt the JSw^fZw^ and French; and 
 afterwards, aimo 15, H 8, accompanied the Duke of Suffolk' 
 into France^ by whom many places of strength were won. 
 In which expedition this Henry merited so well from the said 
 Duke, that he conferred on him the honour of knighthood. 
 Died Nov. 26, 1549. 
 
 Somersets. WILLIAM SOMERSET, Earl of Wor- 
 cester, Lord Herbert of Gowery Chepstow, and Raglan, 
 and Knight of the Garter, was the eldest son of Henry 
 Earl of Worcester and Elizabeth Brown, his wife. Died 
 Feb. 21, 1588. 
 
 Somersets. EDWARD SOMERSET, Earl of Wor- 
 cester, Lord Herbert of Raglan, Chepstow, and Gower, 
 Lord Privy Seal, Master of the Horse to Queen Elizabeth 
 and King James, Privy Councellor to Queen Elizabet^^ 
 King James, and King Charles, and Knight of the Garter, 
 was only son of William Earl of Worcester, and Elizabeth 
 North, his wife. Died at Worcester House, in the Strand, 
 March 3, 1627. 
 
 Somersets. HENRY SOMERSET, Marquis and 
 Earl of Worcester, Lord Herbert of Raglan, Chepstow, 
 and Gower, Was the second son of Edward Earl of Wor- 
 cester j and Elizabeth Hastings, his wife. He surrendered 
 his life into the custody of the Parliament's Black Rod, in 
 Covent Garden, Dec. 1646. 
 
 Somersets. EDWARD SOMERSET, Marquis and 
 Earl of Worcester, Lord Herbert of Raglan, Chepstow, 
 
 2 A 
 
 m 
 
 fl 
 
 #' 
 
186 
 
 SUMMARY OP SUCCESSION. 
 
 i 
 
 and Gower, and Lord Lieutenant of South Wales, Was 
 the eldest son and heir to Henry Marquis of Worcester, 
 and Anne Russell, his wife. Died April 3, 1667. 
 
 Somersets. HENRY SOMERSET, Duke of Beau- 
 fort, Marquis and Earl of Worcester, Lord Herbert of 
 Raglan, Chepstow, and Gower, Lord President of Wales 
 and Knight of the Garter, Was the only son of Edward 
 Marquis of Worcester and Elizabeth Dormer, his first 
 wife. This Henry Duke of Beaufort died at Badminton^ 
 Jan. 21, 1699. 
 
 Somersets. CHARLES SOMERSET, Marquis of 
 Worcester, eldest son of Henry Duke of Beaufort^ and 
 Mary Capel. This nohle lord was a person of great parts, 
 and learning, and spent much of his time in the study of 
 antiquities, and other curiosities of the English nation, more 
 especially in that part relating to the genealogies and arms of 
 the nobility and gentry. His death was caused by leaping 
 out of his coach to avoid danger, from the unruliness of 
 the horses running down a hill, by which his thigh bone was 
 broken, and he died in three days afterwards, July 13, 1698. 
 
 * Plantagenets Divided, or, the Royal House of 
 York. EDMOND PLANTAGENET, Duke of York, 
 Earl of Cambridge, Lord of Tindal^ and Knight of the 
 Garter^ surnamed of Langley, This prince was fifth son of 
 King Edward III. and Queen Philippa, his only wife, 
 daughter of William Earl of Henault. He was born at 
 Langley y near St, Albans, anno 1341, where he died Aug. 1, 
 1402. 
 
 Yorkists. EDWARD PLANTAGENET, Duke of 
 York, Earl of Cambridge, Rutland, and Cork, Lord of 
 Tindal, Constable of England, and Knight of the Garter^ 
 Eldest son of Edmond of Langley, Duke of York, and 
 Isabel^ his first wife, second daughter and co-heir to Peter^ 
 
 SUMMARY of SUCCESSION. 
 
 187 
 
 King of Castile, He was killed at the BattU of Agin- 
 court, Oct. 25, 1415. 
 
 Yorkists. RICHARD OF YORK, Earl of Cam- 
 bridge, surnamed of Coningsburgh, Second son of Edmond 
 of Langley, Duke of York^ fifth son of Edward III, and 
 Isabel^ his wife, second daughter and co-heir to Peter, King 
 of Castile and Leow, surnamed from the place of his birth, 
 so called Coningsburgh^ in Yorkshire, He was beheaded. 
 
 Yorkists. RICHARD, Duke of York, Earl of Cam- 
 bridge^ Ulster, March, and Rutland, Lord of Wigmore 
 and Clare, Lieutenant of the Kingdom of France and 
 Dukedom of Normandy, and Knight of the Garter, He 
 was the only son of Richard of Coningsburgh, Earl of 
 Cambridge, and Anne Mortimer, his wife, sister and heir to 
 Edmond, Earl of March, By his father's side derived from 
 Edmond, Duke of York, fifth son of Kirig Edward III, 
 and by his mother's, from Lionel, Duke of Clarence^ third 
 son of that king ; who, notwithstanding his said father died 
 for treason against King Henry V. was, by King Henry VI, 
 his son, in a parliament held at Leicester, in the fourth year 
 of his reign, restored to the dignities of Duke of York^ Earl 
 of Cambridge and Rutland^ and Lord of Tindal, which 
 honours had fallen to him after the death of Edward, Duke 
 of Yorkj his uncle, slain at the Battle of Agincourt^ 
 without issue ; a great error in King Henry's councils to 
 aggrandize him, who, by the acquisition of the Earldoms of 
 March and Ulster, and the Lordships of Wigmore, Clare^ 
 Trim, and Conaught, falling to him as next heir, after the 
 death of his uncle Edmond Mortimer ^ Earl of March, who 
 deceased also issueless, in the third year of Henry VI. 1424, 
 had not only these honours heaped upon him, but was also 
 thereby furnished with a title to the crown, in the right of 
 Anne Mortimer, his mother, sister to the said earl. Wanting 
 power to put that title in dispute, he married Cecilie Nevil, 
 the youngest daughter of Ralph Earl of Westmorland, and 
 John Beaufort, his second wife, a daughter of John qf Gaunt^ 
 
 ^ 
 
ktl 
 
 188 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 t 
 
 Duke of Lancaster, by which match the Duks of York 
 became related to most of the great nobility of the kingdom. 
 
 Yorkists. EDWARD IV. King of England and 
 France, and Lord of Ireland. Henry ^ the eldest son of 
 Richard Duke of York, deceasing in his infancy, this 
 Edward^ his second son by Cecilie his wife, the youngest 
 daughter of Ralph Nevil^ the first Earl of Westmorland^ 
 was, in the lifetime of his said father, as his eldest son sur- 
 viving, called Earl of March, Edward^s title appearing 
 thus indisputable, and his youth and other amiable qualifi- 
 cations rendering him the darling of the people, he ascended 
 the throne with the consent both of lords and commons, and 
 the universal acclamations of the multitude. Born at Rouen^ 
 April 29, 1441. Crowned June 28, 1461. Reign twenty- 
 two years, one month, five days. Died at Westminster, 
 April 9,1 483. 
 
 Yorkists. EDWARD V. and RICHARD, Duke of 
 York, both infants ; the one eleven, and the other about nine 
 years old. Their uncle Richard Duke of Gloucester^ 
 (called Crook-backed Richard,) cruelly caused their deaths, 
 and usurped the throne. 
 
 Yorkists. RICHARD III. King of England and 
 France, and Lord of Ireland, Richard was the eighth and 
 youngest son of Richard Duke of York^ and Cecilie Nevil, 
 his wife. He alledged that his two nephews, Edward and 
 Richard^ were illegitimate, and that himself only was the 
 undoubted heir of the House of York. He called a parlia- 
 ment, wherein the Earl of Richmond and his adherents, 
 were declared enemies to the kingdom, and their estates con- 
 fiscated. Dreading a match between the Earl of Richmond 
 and the Ladij Elizabeth^ he made away with his Queen, and 
 the intended match with Elizabeth was prevented by the earl 
 landing in Wales. Richard HI, was born at Fotheringay 
 Castle^ Northamptonshire^ his father's mansion house. 
 Crowned July 7, 1483. Reign two years, two months. 
 Slain in the Battle of Bosworth Fieldy Aug. 22, 1485. 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 189 
 
 Yorkists. GEORGE OF YORK, Duke of Clarence, 
 Earl of Warwick and Salisbury, Lord of Richmond, and 
 Great Chamberlain of England, &c. was the sixth son of 
 Richard Plantagenet^ Duke of York and Dutchess Ann, 
 his wife. He was drowned in a butt of Malmsey, Feb 18, 
 1477. 
 
 Yorkists. MARGARET OF CLARENCjE, Countess 
 of Salisbury. Margaret Plantagenet, daughter of George 
 Duke of Clarence,^ born at Farley Castle, near Bath, in 
 Somersetshire^ became the wife of Sir Richard Pole, knight. 
 Sentence of death was passed upon her for High Treason^ 
 without arraignment or trial, and she was beheaded in the 
 Tower, May 27, 1541, dying with great resolution at the 
 age of seventy years, 
 
 Yorkists. ARTHUR PLANTAGENET, Viscount 
 Lisle, Lieutenant of Calais, and Knight of the Garter. 
 He was natural son of King Edward IV. by the Lady 
 Elizabeth Lucy^ though Vincent states by Jane Shore. 
 King Henry VIII. committed him to the Tower, but after- 
 wards, convinced of his innocence, sent him a ring, with 
 such comfortable hope, that his heart was overcharged 
 therewith, which caused his death, 3 Martii, an. 33, H. 8. 
 
 TuDORS. HENRY VII. King of England and France, 
 and Lord of Ireland^ surnamed Tudor. This wise and 
 noble Prince Henry, son of Edmond of Hadham, Earl of 
 Richmond^ eldest son of Owen Tudor, and Queen Catherine, 
 widow of Henry V. His mother was Margaret, daughter 
 of the first Duke of Somerset^ and grandchild of John of 
 Gaunt, fourth son of Edward III, so that he had but slight 
 -preienceio hereditary succession^- excei^i by marriage with 
 the Lady Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King Edward IV. 
 whereby the Houses of York and Lancaster became united, 
 and an end put to a contest about the succession, in which 
 thirteen battles were fought, and an hundred thousand men 
 
 m 
 
I»J 
 
 190 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 ^ 
 
 killed in the space of thirty years, among whom were eighty 
 princes of the blood, Henry VII. was born in Pembroke 
 Castle, about the year 1455. Crowned Oct. 30, 1485. 
 Reign twenty-three years, eight months. Died at Rich' 
 mond^ April 21, 1509, where, secreted by him, wasfound- 
 
 1,800,000/. 
 
 TuDORS. HENRY VIII. King of England, France, 
 and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, S)C, second son of 
 Henry VII. and Queen Elizabeth of York^ his wife. Born 
 at Greenwich^ June 28, 1491. Crowned June 24, 1509. 
 Reign thirty-seven years, nine months, ^\q days. Died at 
 Westminster, Jan 28, 1546. 
 
 TuDORS. EDWARD VI. King of England, France, 
 and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and in Earth, of the 
 Church of England and Ireland supreme head. Edward 
 was also Duke of Cornwall and youngest son of King 
 Henry VIII. and his third wife, the Lady Jane Seymour. 
 Born at Hampton Court, Oct. 12, 1537. Crowned Feb. 
 25, 1547. Reign six years, ^\q months, nine days. Died 
 at Greenwich, July 6, 1553. 
 
 TuDORS. MARY, Queen of England, France, and 
 Ireland, Defender of the Faith, 5jc. eldest daughter of 
 King Henry VIII. and Queen Catherine. Married tq 
 Philip Prince of Spain, son of the Emperor Charles V. 
 Born at Greenwich, Feb. 8, 1515. Crowned Nov. 30, 
 1553. Reign five years, four months, eleven days. Died 
 Nov. 17, 1558. 
 
 TuDORS. ELIZABETH, Queen of England, France, 
 and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, ^c. second daughter 
 of King Henry VIII. and his second wife Anne Bullen. 
 Born at Greenwich, Sep. 7, 1533. Crowned Jan. 15, 1558. 
 Reign forty-four years, four months, seven days. Died 
 at Richmond Palace, March 24, 1602. 
 
 TuDORS. MARGARET, Queen of Scots, eldest 
 daughter of Henry VII, King of England, S^x. This 
 Princess Margaret, eldest daughter of King Henry VII. 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION. 
 
 191 
 
 and Queen Elizabeth, daughter of King Edward IV. was 
 also sister of Henry Fill, and married at the age of four- 
 teen to James IV. King of Scotland. Margaret was born 
 Nov. 29, 1489. 
 
 TuDORS. MARY, Queen of Scots, and Dowager of 
 France, was sole daughter and heir of James V. King of 
 Scots, (and of Mary of Lorrain, daughter of Claude Duke 
 of Guise,) son of James IV. King of Scots, and Margaret, 
 eldest daughter of Henry VII. King of England. Henry 
 Stuart, Lord Darnley, her second husband, and this Mary, 
 were father and mother to James VI. of Scots, and first 
 Monarch of Great Britain. Born Dec. 8, 1542. Beheaded 
 at Fotheringay Castle, Feb. 8, 1587. 
 
 TuDORS. MARY, Queen Dowager of France, and 
 Duchess of Suffolk, third daughter of King Henry FIL 
 married to Lewis Xlf. of France. Born 1498. Died at the 
 Manor of Westhorp, Suffolk, June 25, 1533. 
 
 Stuarts. JAMES I. King of England, Scotland, 
 France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, S^c. surnamed 
 Stuart. Son of Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, and Mary 
 Queen of Scots, only daughter and heir to James V. son of 
 James IV. King of Scots, and Margaret, eldest daughter 
 of King Henry VII. James L was born in Edinburgh 
 Castle, June 19, 1566. Crowned July 25, 1603, (with 
 Anne of Denmark.) Reign twenty-two years, three days. 
 Died at Theobalds, March 27, 1625. 
 
 Stuarts. CHARLES I. King of Great Britain, 
 France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, 3fc. surnamed 
 The Martyr. Third son by birth to King James, and Queen 
 Anne of Denmark. Born at Dumferling, Nov. 19, 1600. 
 Crowned Feb. 2, 1625. Reign twenty-two years, eleven 
 months, one day. Beheaded Jan. 30, 1648. 
 
 Stuarts. CHARLES II. King of Great Britain, 
 France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, ^c. Second 
 
 i : 
 
192 
 
 SUMMARY OF SUCCESSION 
 
 son by birth of King Charles L and Queen Henrietta Maria 
 of France, his wife, youngest daughter of King Henry IV. 
 surnamed The Great, Born at St. James*, May 29, 1630. 
 Crowned April 23, 1661. Reign twenty-four years, eight 
 months, eight days. Died Feb. 4, 1685. 
 
 Stuarts. JAMES II. King of Great Britain, France, 
 and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, S^c. Was third son by 
 birth of King Charles I. and Queen Henrietta Maria. 
 Born at St. James\ Oct. 14, 1633. Crowned April 23, 
 1685. Reign four years, seven days. Died at St. Germains, 
 Sep. 4, 1701. 
 
 Stuarts. WILLIAM III. and MARY II. King and 
 Queen of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defenders 
 of the Faith, 6sC. King William was the posthumous son 
 and only child of William II. Prince of Orange, who died 
 of the small pox. This William II. married Mary Stuart, 
 eldest daughter of King Charles I. Queen Mary II, was 
 eldest daughter of King James II, and A nne Hyde, Such 
 was the state of parties at the time of the Revolution, and 
 such were the political divisions, when King William was 
 advanced to the throne, that from the difficulties, obstruc- 
 tions, plots, and conspiracies which he encountered during 
 his reign, he was more than once resolved to quit it, and 
 retire to Holland. This intention at one period (1689) King 
 William communicated to the Marquis of Carmarthen, the 
 Earl of Shrewsbury, and some other noblemen, when a very 
 animated discussion occurred, in which he relinquished his 
 intention. See TindaVs Continuation to Rapin, William 
 III. born 1650. Crowned with Mary II. April 11, 1689. 
 He reigned thirteen years, twenty-three days. Died March 
 8, 1702, at Kensington. 
 
 Stuarts. ANNE, Queen of Great Britain, France, 
 and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, 8(c. second daughter 
 of James II, and Ann Hyde. Born Feb. 6, 1664, at St. 
 James\ Crowned April 3, 1702. Reign twelve years, 
 four months, twenty-four days. Died Aug. 1, 1714, at 
 Kensington. 
 
 summary of succession. 
 
 193 
 
 House op Hanover. SOPHIA, Princess- Palatine of 
 the Rhine, Electoress- Dowager of Brunswick- Lunenburgh, 
 and nommated successor to the Crown of Great Britain, 
 France, and Ireland, and the Dominions thereunto belonging, 
 after the demise of her majesty Queen Anne, and in default 
 ot issue. This princess was fifth and youngest daughter of 
 Frederick V. Elector Palatine of the Rhine, and Kinq of 
 Bohemia, and of Elizabeth of Great Britain, eldest 
 daughter of King James L Born at the Hague, Oct. 13, 
 10.30. Died at Hernhausen, May 28, 1714. 
 
 House op Hanover. GEORGE I. George Lewis, 
 / rince Electoral of Brunswick- Lunenburg h, (commonly 
 called Elector of Hanover,) was eldest son and heir to 
 Ernest August, Elector of Brunswick, and Sophia Princess- 
 i^latine of the Rhine, before mentioned. Born May 28 
 1660 Crowned Oct. 20, 1714. Reign twelve years, ten 
 months, ton days. Died at Osnaburg, June II, 1727 
 
 House op Hanover. GEORGE II. eldest son of 
 George L and the Princess Sophia Dorothea, (his wife and 
 first cousm). Was born Oct. 30, 1683. Crowned Oct. 11, 
 
 1 ^^^'F thirty-three years, four months, fourteen 
 
 days. Died at Kensington. 
 
 House op Hanover. FREDERIC LEWIS, Pnnce 
 oj Wales, son of George IL and Caroline Dorothea Wil- 
 helmina, daughter of tlie Margrave of Brandenberq Ans- 
 pack Born Jan. 20, 1706. Married April 1736, Augusta 
 daughter of Frederick Duke of Saxe Gotha, Died March 
 ^U, 17 oi). 
 
 House OP Hanover. GEORGE JII. grandson of 
 Oeorge IL and son of Frederic Leiois Prince of Wales 
 and the Princess of Saxe Gotha. Born at Norfolk House 
 St. James' Square, May 24, 1738. Crowned Sep. 22, 1761 ' 
 Reign fifty-nine years, three months, four days. Died 
 Jan. 29, 1820, at Windsor. i uiea 
 
 This Summary was compiled from Sandford's Genea- 
 logical History, and other authorities. 
 
 2 B 
 
1 N D E X. 
 
 Abbeville, Maieurs de, 120. 
 Abbot, Archbishop 51. 53 
 Abbot, R. 136. 
 
 Abingdon Great Register 20. 118. 
 Abjuration 72. 
 Acherley 53. 
 
 Act of Uniformity 141. 
 
 Adam Bremensis 19. 102. 105. 
 
 Adamde Murimnth 34. 36 38. II5 
 
 ^ 118,119,120. 
 
 Adams, S. 167. 
 
 Addison J. 67. 75. 
 
 Addresses 62. "" 
 
 Adelmand, Prebend of Liege 21. 24. 
 Ado 98. ^ 
 
 Adolphns 150. 154. 155. 162. 
 
 Adon 4. 
 
 -^lian 93. 
 
 ^mylius, P. 28. 34. 38. 
 
 Acrius Redivivus 141. 
 
 •^schines 93. 
 
 ^schylus 93, 94. 
 
 ^8op 38. 
 
 Agathias 35. 93. 
 
 Agrault, F. 126. 
 
 Ailrediis Ricvallensis 19. 23. 98. 101 
 
 102.106.111.117. 
 Aimonius 96. 
 Alaric 155. 
 Albert! 43. 
 
 Alcuin, or Albin 6. (an Account of 
 
 11.) 15. 
 Aldhem 98. 
 Aldrich, Ur. 76. 
 
 Alexander, Archbishop of Salop lio 
 Alexander, Mr. 164, 165. 
 Alexandrian Fa5ti98. 
 Alexandrine MSS. 53. 
 Alford 24. 
 Alfred's Works 102. 
 Alfred 6. 13. 20. 95. 101. 102. (con- 
 
 cerning his Writings, 102.) 
 Alfred compared to Francis I. 103. 
 Alienation, on the Power of. in the 
 
 Crown 162. 
 Alix, Dr. 67. 
 Allehijah Victory 99. 
 Allen, Card. 48. 
 Allen, Dr. 131. 
 
 Allen 149. 
 
 Alleyn 137. 
 
 Allies, Policy of, 155. 
 
 Almon 158. 160, 161, 163, 163. 165. 
 
 167, 168, 169. 
 King Alphonsiis' Chronic le 96. 
 Aliired Beverlacensis. 85. 98. 104. 
 
 106. 108, 109. 
 Amanry 116. 
 Ambrose 98. 
 
 America, the Commerce of, 169. 
 Taxation of, 160. American Con- 
 gress, Answers to the Declaration 
 of, 165. 
 American War 160. 
 Ammianns Marcellinus 2, 3. 92. 96. 
 Anacbarsis 93. 
 Analytical Review 153, 154. 
 Anasfasiiis 101. 108. 
 Anderson 15. 33. 43. 48. 134. 146. 
 
 164. 
 Anderson, J. 71. 
 Andover Archives 129. 
 Andr. in Festo Ricardi 7 A 
 Andr^, Major, 108. 
 Andrews, Bp. 137. 150. 
 Andrews 160, 161,162. 
 Anglo-Saxon Government 22. 
 Anguis in Herba 67. 
 Annales Berlin 101. 
 Annales Cestrensis 115. 117. 
 Annales de Crokesden 110. 119. 
 Annales de Gestis Anglorum 119. 
 Annal. S. Augustini 115. 
 Annates Saxonica?, Gibsim 4. 6 to 9, 
 12 1<) 15, 17 to 23. An Account of, 
 26. 34. 
 Annales Theokesbnry 115. 
 Annales Triveti 115. 117. 
 Annales Trokelowe 119. 
 Annales Ecclesise Wigornensis 33. 
 
 114, 115, 116. 
 Annales Wintoniensis 19. 98. 
 Annals of Burton 27, 28. 114, 115. 
 
 117. 
 Annals, MS. Cottonian 18, 19. 
 Annals of Dunstaple 114, 115, 116. 
 Annals of Ireland, in Camden 111. 
 119. 121. 
 
196 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Annals of Lanercost 29. 
 
 Annals of Leyden 98. 
 
 Annals of London 28. 
 
 Annals of Margam, or Margan 19. 27. 
 109.114. 
 
 AnnalsofSt. Alban21. 
 
 Annals of the Church of St. Trinity, 
 Dublin 9S. 
 
 Annals of Waverlev 23. 27, 28. 33. 
 lOS to 111. 114, 115.117. 
 
 Annals of Westminster 12. 
 
 Annals of Wincheleomb 21, 
 
 Anne, Qneen, 156. 
 
 Anne d' Austria 137. 
 
 Anne Boleyn, Account of, 127. 
 
 Annesley,F. 74. 
 
 Annual Register 153, 154. 162, 163, 
 
 164. 
 Anselm, Archbishop, 24, 25. 110. 
 
 114. 
 Anstis 115. 123. 
 Antigone 106. 
 Antoniu. Metam. 92. 
 Antoninus 3. 18. 
 Anton. Augustin. 111. 
 Apollodorus 93. 
 Apollonius 93. 
 Appianns 93. 96. 137. 
 Aquinas, T. 36. 43, 44. 125. 127. 137. 
 Arabian Nights, MS. of discovered, 
 
 157. 
 Archimedes 93. 
 Archippus ^j 
 
 Argeutr^ 4. 6. 27. 34. 39, 40, 41. 
 The Argus 154. 
 Arimathea, J.97. 
 
 Aristotle 35. 93. 96. 125. 147. 153, 154. 
 Aristotle, the younger 96. 
 Arniinius 133. 135. 
 Army (Standing) 67. 
 Annv, the Case of, 141. 
 Amo'bins93. 127. 
 Arnold 16S. 
 Arthnr, Prince, 147. 
 Arthur's Round Table 117. 
 Arthur's Seal 5 
 
 Articles, the XXXIX. 163, 164. 
 Articnli ('leri 117. 
 Assill, J. 67. 71.76. 
 Ashbv and White 71. 
 Ashniole 3S. 117. 120. 124. 
 Ashton, 6'\T. W. 163. 
 Asbton's Papers 65. 
 Asia, Memoirs of the War in, 169. 
 Asserins Menevensis 4. 8, 9, 12, 13, 
 14. An Account of 15, 16.) 19. 21. 
 24. 26. 9?. 101, 102,103. 117. 137. 
 
 Athelstan's Laws 21. 
 Athelwendiis, G. 5. 
 Athenaeus 93. 
 Atterbury 76. 125. 127. 
 Atterburv, F. 67. 
 Attila 155. 
 Atwood, W. 71. 
 Aabery 56,57. 
 Aurelius Victor 3. 93. 96. 
 Austria, Hist, of the House of, 169. 
 Authors in the Reign of George II. 
 145. 
 
 Bacon, Lord 21. 4l. 43. 49. 51. 56. 62. 
 
 124. 133. 135. 137. 141. 
 Bacon, N. 6. 
 Bagford 93. 
 Baillet 57. 
 
 Baker 22. 27. 35. 49. 51. 59. 129. 
 Balcanquel, Dr. 53. 
 Balcarras, or Belcarras, the Earl of, 
 
 61. 
 Baldns of Perugia 117. 135. 
 Baldwin of Canterbury 29. 
 Bale .S8. -18. 
 Ball, J. 121. 
 
 Balmerino, Lord, 137. 166. 
 Baluzius lOG. 115. 
 Bancroft 129. 165. 
 Bangor Prediction 8. 
 Bank, Correspondence between, and 
 
 Mr. Pitt 156. 
 Barlow 51. 
 Barnes 35. 120. 
 Barnevelt, J. O. 135. 
 Barntaple49. 
 Barouius 4. 9, 10. 15, 16. 19. 24. 29. 
 
 96. 108,109, 110, 111. H 4, 115. 125. 
 Barrow 131. 146. 148, 149. 160. 
 Barruel 153, 154. 
 Bartolu$61. 
 Basnage 24. 57. 
 Bastwick, J. 53. 
 Bastwick, Dr. 137. 
 Bate, or Bates 56, 57. 
 Bathhurst, Lord, 83. 
 Battelev 3. 96 98. 
 Battle Abbey Roll 21. 
 Baud, P. le 38. 
 Baxter 57. 59. 
 Baxter, W. 93 96. 98. 
 Bayle 9. 
 Bavnard 57. 
 Beale 137. 
 Bcatson 158, 159. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Beauraarehais 167. 
 
 Beaumont C. de, 125. 131. 133. 135. 
 
 lieavor, or Bevoir 12. 14. 
 
 gecket, T. a. 26. 3o. 
 
 Be,le 2t« 13. (An Account of 10.) 12, 
 
 13. 16, 17.21. 24. 26. 31. 85. 93. 98. 
 
 101. 106 117. 
 Bede, H. E. 141. 
 
 Bedford, the Duke of, 149. 
 
 Bedford, or Harbin 78. 121, 122. 126. 
 
 Bedwin, Bishop of Liege 21. 
 
 Be car, Belcair, or Belcharius 125. 
 
 Belgium Britannicum 95. 
 
 Be larmine Card. 51. 57. 131. 133. 
 
 Bellay 125. 
 
 Belloius 138*^ 
 Belsham 146. 148. 155. 
 Bemb«, Card. 41. 43. 
 Benedict, and Jchn, Abbots 113. 
 Kenedictionarium Anglicanum 138. 
 Benedictus Abbas 111. 113. 117. 
 Benefit of Clergy 46. 146. 
 bengal Select Consultations 164. 
 litn.son 84. 
 
 BentivogUo 51. 135. 
 Benyon, Sir G. 141. 
 Berengarius 24. 
 Bering 16. 
 Bernard, M. 64. 114. 
 Berosius 93. 
 
 Berry, 121,122. 
 
 Berthier 156. 
 
 Bertram 24. 
 
 Bjgnon 35.106, 107.110. 
 
 Binckes, Dr. \\ . 72. 
 
 Biogiaphia Britannica 164. 
 
 Bioudo, or Biondi 33. 39. 40. 
 
 Bissel 14S, 149, 150. 154 to 157. 
 
 Bizarro, or Bizari 43. 
 Biacknjore67. 
 
 Bjackstone's Commentaries, MS. 146. 
 
 —148, 158. 160. 
 Blackwood 49. 51. 131. • 
 Blase. Vine. 125. 
 Biondus 96. 
 Blount, C. 66. 
 Bochart 2. 26. 93. 96. 
 Bcderie, M. de ia, 133. 135. 
 Bodin 35. 108. 
 Boethius, H. 2. 4. 5. 12, 13. 17. 21, 22. 
 
 33. 35. 38. 96. 
 Boetius 13. 
 Boguet 160. 
 Bobun 49. 54. 
 Bohun, E. 66. 
 
 Boissise, M. 131. / 
 
 Bolin« broke 62. 144. 146. 
 
 197 
 
 BoUandus 98. 100. 
 
 Boniface, or Wiufrid 7. 10. 98. 
 
 Bonner 44. 48. 
 
 Book of the Canons of Scotland 138. 
 
 Book of Petitions, the King'j., 139. 
 
 Book of Sports 51. 53. 55. 138. 
 
 Borel 1. 
 
 Borlace, or Borlase 53. 56. 
 Borouj:hs, Hist, of, 162, 163. 
 Bossuet 127. 
 
 Boston, Massacre at, 163. 
 Boswell, 162. 167. 
 Bothwcll 49. 134. 
 Bouchet 96. 
 Bongainviile 163. 
 Bouille 153, 154. 
 Boulainvilliers 38. 
 Boulogne, the Sie^e of, 46, 
 Hourchier, Sir J. 42. 
 Bourn, 48. 
 
 Bowes, Lord, 160. 164. 
 Bowles 156. 
 Boyd, H. 166. 
 Boyer 59. 04. 72. 76. 
 Bracton 21. 27. 111. 117. 127. 138. 
 Braddon, L. 61. 
 Bradwarden, T. 36. 106. 
 Brady 3, 4. 12. 15. 17. 21 to 24. 26 
 27. 29. 33, 34. 36. 38. 85. 106. 108! 
 
 110,111.114,115.117. 
 Brandt 131. 
 
 Brantome 49. 129. 134. 
 Breton 21. 117. 
 Brett 76. 
 
 Brettoneau, F. 67. 
 Bridferth 104. 
 Briennel41. 
 Brisoniusei. 
 
 Bri.vsotl54. 169. ^ 
 
 Bristol, the Earl of, 141. 
 Britain, Great, Comparative Strength 
 of, 159. Navigation and Commerce 
 of, 169. 
 Britain, Great, View of the Hist, of, 
 during the Administration of Lord 
 North 163. 
 Brito, W. 28. 112, 113. 
 Britons, their courage in resisting the 
 
 Saxons 147. 
 Britton 28. 
 Broderick 72. 
 Brodrick 76- 
 
 Brompton, John, 6 to 9. 12 to 19. 21. 
 22, 23, 24. 26 to 29. 36. (Account 
 of37.)98. 102, 103, 104, 105,106. 
 108,109,110,111,112,113. 
 Brown, T. 71. 
 
 "«.; 
 
198 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Browne, Dr. J. 72. 7G. 
 Brownists 63. 
 Brutus 2. 
 
 Buchanan 2, 3, 4. 12 to 15. 21, 22. 34, 
 35, 3e. 38 to 41. 44. 47, 4S, 49. 67. 
 . 62. 96.98. 109. 117. 122, 123, J24. 
 125, 127. 129. 134. 138. 
 Bncherius 93. 96. 
 Buck, G. 40. 123, 124. 
 Buckingham, the Duke of, 57. 138. 
 Buckingham 59. 
 Budasus 61. 
 
 Budget, or Budgell, Eust. 146. 
 Bull, Dr. 72. 
 Buonfiglio 27. 
 Burchard, Bishop, 112. 
 Burchett 2. 49. 51. 55, 56, 57. 59. 64. 
 
 68. 72. 76. 
 Burges, Dr. 138. 
 Burgoyne, Gen. 165. 
 Burke, ^Edanus 169. 
 Burke, E. 153 (accuses Major Scott as 
 the Common Libeller of the House 
 of Commons, ibid.) 146. 149, 150. 
 154, 155, 156.159, 160, 161. 162. 
 165. 167. His Life 153. 
 Burleigh MSS. 48. Papers 125. 
 Burnet 15. 41. 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49. 
 61. 66, 57. 62. 64. 72, 125. 127. 129. 
 133. 
 Burrow 160. 163. 
 Burton 3. 96. 
 Burton, H. 53. 55. 138. 
 Bute, the E^rl of, 148. 158, 159, 160. 
 
 16^1. 
 Butler, Bishop, 159. 
 Byron 163. 
 Byzantine Historians 106. 
 
 Cabala 49. 51. 129. 131. 135. 138. 
 
 Cadani, J. 33. 
 
 Cadmus Milcsius 95. 
 
 Caesar 3.11.21, 22. 44. 92, 93. 96. 150. 
 
 Caesar's Household, Saints in, 3. 
 
 Calais, the Siege of, 46. 
 
 Caiamy, Dr. E. 64. 68. 72. 76. 
 
 Calderwood51. 131. 
 
 Callimachiis 93. 
 
 Calmet 123. 
 
 Calvin 44. 61. 98. 125. 135. 138. 
 
 Calvin's Case, on Allegiance to the 
 
 Kiog 98. 
 Calvinus 117; 
 Cambden 149. 
 Cambridge, the Duke of, 81. 
 
 Cambridge, the Earl of, 38. 
 Camden 3 to 9, 12 to 15. 17, 18, 19. 
 21, 22, 23. 26. 28, 29. 33 to 86. 38. 
 39to41.44. 48. 51 93.96. 98. 101. 
 104. 106. 110, 111, 112. 119. 127. 
 129. 131. 133. 135. 
 Campbell, Ld. Pres. 155. 
 Campian 49. 
 Canute's Cliarte* 21. 
 Canute's Laws 138. 
 Canning, Eliz. 145. 
 Cantacuzenus 101. 
 CapeJla41. 
 
 Capitolinus 3.96. 110. 
 Carad. Lancarvan. 22. 
 Caradoc 98. 
 Cardan 47. 127. 
 Care, H. 67. 
 Carew, Lord, 135. 
 Carew, T. 139. 
 Carleton, Sir D. 133. 
 Carleton, Lord, 140. 
 Carnac Gen. 161. 
 Carta Mercatoria 108. 
 Carte, T. Authors cited by him in the 
 Six first Books of his History, p. 
 86. 116, 117. 133. Omits Geoffrey of 
 Monmouth purposely 85. Against 
 Tacitus and Guicciardini 127. Con. 
 tradicts Lord Verulam, on the 
 Peace with James IV. 115. 
 Carter, a Bookseller 131. 
 Cartwright 57. 129. 141. 
 Carucage 113. 
 Casaubon 51. 
 Cassiodorus 4. 98. 
 Castlenau 49. 129. 131. 
 Castillon 125. 
 Catel 112. 
 Catena 49. 
 
 Catherine H. 148. 153. 159, 160. 
 Catholics 108. 
 Cattel, or Catel 26. 28. 113. 
 Cavallier Col. 72. • 
 Cave, Dr. 29. 51. 
 Cavendish 44. 125. 150. 
 Caussin 49. 
 
 Caxton 28. 38. 41. (An Account of. 
 43.) ' 
 
 Cecil Diary 134. 
 Cecil Papers 129. 
 Cecilius Baisus 77- 
 Cedmon 21. 
 Cedrenus 108. 
 Cellarius 93. 
 Cellier, Mrs. 57. 
 Celsus 93. 
 Cementarius, A. 29. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 199 
 
 Ceylon, An Account of, 169. - 
 
 Chalmers, G. 159. 109. 
 
 Chamberlaine 135. 
 
 De Charismate. Vide King's Evil. 
 
 Charles L 137, 138, 139. 141. 
 
 Charles XL 143. 
 
 Charles VIL 39, 
 
 Charter, the Great, 153. 
 
 Charter of the Forests 138. 
 
 Charter of Henry I. lio. 138. 
 
 Charter of Wm. the Conqueror 138. 
 
 Charters and Seals 107. 
 
 Charters 4.8. 16. 19.21, 22.24.28 
 
 29.33,34.85.114.117. 
 Chartier, J. 39. 123. 
 
 Chatham, the Earl of, 149. 159. Per 
 verts the Sense of Locke 162. 
 
 Chaucer 38. 
 
 Cherubinus, E. 28. 
 
 Chesterfield, Lord, 150. 
 
 ChiHet 35. 
 
 Child, Sir J. 140. 
 
 Chlorus, Constantius 112. 
 
 Christian 160. 
 
 Chronicle, Brompton's 28. 
 
 Chronicle, J. Clinn's 98. 
 
 Chronicle of Evesham 33, 34, 85. 
 
 Chron. Fabyan's 33. 
 
 Chronicle of Glassenbury MS. 4, 5. 
 
 Chronicle of the City of London 29. 
 
 Chronicle, Powel's 23. 
 
 Chronicle, Prosper's, of which there 
 is not a genuine copy, 97. 100. 
 
 Chronicle of St. Alban 83. 
 
 Chronicle, Siegeberfs 85. 113. 
 
 Chronicle of Tours 113. 
 
 Chronicle, Turpin's 86. 
 
 Chronicle, Usher's 98. 
 
 Chronicle of Walter of Coventry 32. 
 
 Chronicle, Welsh 19. 
 
 Chronicon Abingtlonensis, in Bibl. 
 
 Cantab. 33. 116, 117. 
 Chron. Alberici 111. 
 Chron. Alexandrinum93. 
 Chron. Andrensis Mon. ap. Dacherii 
 
 Spicil. 116. 
 Chron. Anon. 113. 
 <:hron. Beccense 112. 
 Chron. H. de Blaneford 119. 
 Chron. Camb. 22. 
 Chron. Dan. 9. 12. 
 Chron. de Dunmowe 116. 117. 
 Chron. de Dunstaple, MS. 33. 110. 
 
 112,113,114.116. 
 Chron. Gal. 22. 32. 
 Chron. Gervasc 26. 112, 113. 
 Chron. Gul. de Nangis in Dacherii 
 Spicilei;ium 114. 116. [ 
 
 Chronicon Johannw Abbatis Petri- 
 
 burgensis 98. 102, 103, 104, 106, 
 
 106. 108 to 114. 116, 117. 
 Chron. de Lambeth 36. 
 Chron. de Lanerc. 34, 35. 
 Chron. Langhorne 5. 
 Chron. de Mailross 7. 12 to 15. 17. 
 
 19. 22. 27, 28, 29. 98. 102. 105, 106. 
 
 108 to 112, 114. 116. 
 Chron. Normanniae 22. 26. 28. 108. " 
 
 111,112. 114. 
 Chron. T. Otterbourne 121, 122. 
 Chron. P. Fr. Pipini in Muratoris 
 
 Col. 117. 
 Chron. de Regibus Angliae 101, 102, 
 Chron. Rudborn 4. 
 Chron. St. Augustirii MS. 28. 34. 
 Chron. S. Stephani Cadomensis 112. 
 Chron. Saxonicum 6. 25, 26. 85. 97, 
 
 98. 101 to 106. 108 to 112. 114. 117. 
 
 138. 
 Chron. Sprot. 108. 
 
 Chron. W. Thome 108. 114. 117. 120. 
 Chron. N. Triveti 112. 
 Chron. Vosciense 1 12. 
 Chron. J. Wallingford 98. 102. 104, 
 
 105. 
 
 Chron. Walteri de Hemingford 108. 
 
 109,110.112.114.116,117. 
 Chron. Warwicensis 98. 
 Chron. T. Wikes 23. 108. 114. 116. 
 
 117. 
 Chron. W. Wyrcestre 123. 
 Chroniques d' Anjou 123. 
 ('hurch of Rome, Errors of, 63. 
 C'hurchill 148. 
 Ciaconius 121. 
 Cibber 147. 
 Cicero 93. 96. 98. 138. 
 Cimarelli, V. 44. 
 
 Cincinnati, Society of the Order of, 
 169. ' 
 
 Clarendon, Constitutions of, 21. 23. 
 
 26.29. 112.117.138.141. 
 Clarendon, Lord 51. 63. 65, 56, 57. 
 
 62. ' ' 
 
 Clarke, Dr. S. 81, 82. 
 
 Claudian 59. 96. 
 
 Claudius 138. 
 
 Claviere 169. 
 
 Clemens Alexandrinus 93. 127. 
 
 Clements 77. 
 
 Clendon, J. 81. 
 
 Clergymen, scandalous. Books of 
 
 Examination about, 141. 
 Clery 154. 
 Clifford, Sir R. 124. 
 Clinn, J. 98. 
 
 w^ 
 
200 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Clinton, Oen 168. 
 
 Clive,Lord 161. 104. 
 
 CInverus 93, 
 
 Codex Cantuarensis 101. 
 
 Codex, Justinian 110. 153. 
 
 Codex Ramesiensis, or Raraseiensis 
 
 Codex Theodosianus {»6. 98. 
 Codinns 108. 
 
 Coke, Sir E. 2. 16. 22. 28, 29. 33. 38. 
 51. 53. 64. 100 108. 120. 122. 125. 
 135, 136. 13a Corrected, as to the 
 name of the Archbishop of Canter- 
 bury 116. 
 Coke,*R. 33. 50. 57. 02. 70. 82. 164. 
 Coldinsjham 114. 
 Cole 79. 
 Cole, C. 76. 
 Collenaccio, P. 41. 
 Collier 4. 8. 10. 15, 16. 19. 26. 36. 44. 
 
 48.51.53. 125. 129. 131. 
 Collier, J. 68. 
 Colquhoun 154. 
 Colvil,J. 131. 
 Comines, P. de, 39, 40, 41, 42. 123, 
 
 124. 
 Commercial Law, the English, 153. 
 " Commissioned," on the word, 62. 
 63. ' ' 
 
 Common Council Books, Loudon and 
 Norwich 141. 
 
 Commonwealth, Plan of, destroyed 
 141. ^ 
 
 The Compline 127. 
 
 Conzens 49. 
 
 Concil. Gal. 4. 
 
 Concilia 4. 8, 9, 10. 14. 16. 17 . 20. 25 
 29. 42. 57. 68. 85. 98. 101. 103 104 
 108. 110, 111, 112, 113, 114. 117^ 
 120. 125. 129. 133. 
 
 Condelnla 96. 
 
 De Conjurationibus adversng Priaci- 
 
 pes 132. 
 Conon 93. 
 
 Considerations on the late Disturb- 
 ances 168. 
 Constant! us 98. 
 Constitutional Queries 144. 
 Constitutions (X.) by the Clergy 44. 
 Contile L. 127. 129. 
 Conway, Gen. 147, 148. 165. 
 Cooke 141. 165. 
 Cooper, B. 154. 
 Cope, Sir W. 136. 
 Corbet 83. 
 Corio, B.41. 
 Corippas 101. 
 Com 147. 156. 
 
 Cornwallis, Lord 168. 
 
 Coronation 140. 
 
 Coronation, an Account of, 158. 
 
 Coronation (Form oQ 110. Form Edw. 
 I. 116. Coronation Oath 34. 36. 109 
 Coronation Prayer 138. Coronations 
 115. 
 
 Corporal Presence in the Eucharist 
 103. 
 
 Correspondence between the British 
 and Danish Ministers ir)7. 
 
 Correspondence between the French 
 Minister and the American Envoy 
 156. ^ 
 
 Cotton"36. 117. 136. 
 
 Coucy, M. de, 123. 
 
 Covenanter's Paper 138. 
 
 Court of Constable and Marshal 141. 
 
 Court Military 117. 
 
 Coustumier of Normandy 22. 107. 110. 
 
 Cowel 51. 02. 133. 
 
 Cowper 131. 
 
 Cox 53. 56, 57. 146. 
 
 Coxe, Rev. W. 158, 159, 160. 162, 163. 
 
 167. 169. 
 The Craftsman 144. 147. 
 Craig 118. 
 
 Cranmer, Archbp. 44. 47. 125. 127. 
 Crawford 129. 131. 135. 138. 141. 
 Credentia et Mutnum coactum 138. 
 Cressy 16. 19. 44. 
 Cromartie, Lord 166. 
 Crompton 125. 129. 
 Crooke 138. 
 Ctesias 93. 
 Cnjacius77. 118. 
 Cumberland, the Duke of, 160. 
 Cunningham 146. 
 Curetes 93. 
 Curia Regis 142. 
 Cyril of Alexandria 93. 
 
 D'AbIancourt57. 
 
 Dachery 29. 96.98. 114. 116. 
 
 Dallas, Sir G. 154. 
 
 Dalrjmple 110. 
 
 Damascenus, N. 93. 
 
 Danby 57. 
 
 Dangerfield 57. 59. 
 
 Daniel, P. 1. 19. 22, 23. 33, 34, 35. 
 38 to 41. 44. 47, 48, 49. 64. 72. 77. 
 101. 112. 114. 116. 118, 119, 120, 
 121, 122, 123.125. 128, 129, 130, 
 131. ' 
 
 Darby and Hoet 77. 
 
 D'Argentre 22. 120, 121, 122, 123, 
 124. y y f » 
 
 
 m 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 118.130.133. 
 
 ^aude, J. 79. 
 J^'Avenant 68. 72. 147. 
 David (Citoyen) 155. 
 Davies, Sir I. 138. 
 Davies96. 98. 110.112. 
 iJavila 142. 
 f>auvet, G. 136. 
 Davys,Sir J. 131. 
 Dawes, Sir W. 83. 
 
 Deageant 51. 53.55. 
 Debrett 154. 159. 
 
 tl^^. Scriptores 8. 19. 22. 24. 29. 
 32. 34. 36. 98. 
 
 Decretals, spurious, of Popes 113, 
 Jeenng, Sir E. 53. 
 D Effiat, M. 136. 138. 
 
 De Foe, D. 62. 07. 70. 72, 77. 79. 
 
 iJemetrius Tarsensis 93. 
 
 DeneW. 119. 
 
 P'Eon, Chevr. 159 
 
 Desiderata Curiosa 142. 
 
 Des Maizeaux 65. 
 
 D'Estrade 58. 138. 
 
 Detector, the signature in the Anti- i 
 Jacobin 154. ' 
 
 De Thou 35. i 
 
 Devonshire, the case of, 159. 
 Deuteronomy 15. 
 
 D;£wes,SirE.49.130. 138. 
 
 ijial. de Scaccaria 138. 
 
 Dialogue between a Member of the 
 Council of Elders and a Member of 
 the Council of Ten Hundred 156. 
 
 Didymus 94. 
 
 Digby, Lord 53. 
 
 Digges 49. 129. 
 
 Dio Cassius 2, 3. 94. 97. 
 
 Diocesan Synods 69. • 
 
 Dio Chrysostom 94. 
 
 Diodorus Siculus 2. 84. 94. 97 
 
 Diogenes Laertius 94. 
 
 Dionysius Alexandrinus 68. 
 
 Dionysius Exiguus 98. 100. 112. 
 
 Dionysius Halicarnassensis 94. 
 
 Dispensing Law, a Law 60 . 
 
 Dissenters 154. 
 
 Diurnal, Perfect 142. 
 
 Dodington 164. 
 
 Dodsley 144. 
 
 Dodwell 29, 30. 94. 
 
 Doleman 49. 58. 
 
 Dome Book of Alfred 102. 
 
 Dominion founded in Grace 130. 
 
 Doomsday Book 21, 22.23.97. 106. 
 
 108^109,110.114.118. 121. 138. 
 Don Quixote 147. 
 Dorotheus 4. 
 D'OssatUl. 133. 
 
 2c 
 
 201 
 
 Dousa, J. 4. 
 
 Dow 161. 
 
 Drake, W, 58. 
 
 Drake, Dr. J. 68. 72, 73, 74. 
 
 Drayton 3. 
 
 Driukwater 167. 169. 
 
 Droits d'Aubeine 138. 
 
 Druids, their Maxims, &c. 2. 94. 96. 
 
 Drummond 126. 
 
 Drury 136. 
 
 Dryden 58. 
 
 Du Baudier 79. 
 
 Du Bellay, orBeIlai44. 
 
 Dublin Address of the Merchants' 
 
 Guild of, 165. 
 Du Bosc 70. 74. 147. 
 Du Bosquet 97. 
 
 Du Chesne 22. 35.61.108. 
 Duck 38. 
 
 Dudley, Sir R. 138. 
 
 Dudley 44, 55. 
 
 Dudo 108. 
 
 Du Fresne, Du Cange 14. 21. 35. 38. 
 
 98. 106.112.114.118.138. 
 Dugdale 9. 12, 13, 14. 21, 22. 24. 27. 
 35, 36. 38 to 41. 44. 49. 51. 57, 58 
 98. 106. 108. 110, 111. 114. 116. 
 IIS, 119, 120 to 124. 120. 128. 130, 
 _ 131. 133. 136.138.142. 164. 
 Du Haillan 35. 39. 
 Duigennan 156. 
 Du Maurier 49. 51. 53. 
 Du Mont 77. 
 
 Du Moulin, G. de 26. 108. 112. 
 Dumourier 155. 162, 168. 
 Dumouriez 158. 
 Du Paz 112. 
 Du Perron 51. 136. 
 Du Pin 4. 10. 24. 29, 30. 110. 133. 
 Du Pleix 44. 
 Du Plesis 49. 131. 
 DuPuy 114.119. 
 DuTillet 35. 39. 44. 108. 116. 118. 
 
 119, 120 to 124. 126. 128. 
 Du Vair 131. 
 
 Dzialinski, P. 131. 
 
 Eadmer 15. 19. 22 to 25. 102. 104. 
 108. 112. 
 
 Echard 23. 26. 35. 47. 54. 58, 59. 61, 
 62. ' ' 
 
 Eddius 9. (An Account of 1 1 .) 21 . 98. 
 Edgar and William, Kings of Scots, 
 
 tlieir Charter to the Church 01 
 
 Durham 33. 
 Edward Conf. Leges J 7. 142. 
 
 # 
 
 
^fc 
 
 202 
 
 INOBX. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 203 
 
 
 Edward's Charter to Westminster 
 
 Abbey 108. 
 Edwardas II. ad Papain 34^ 35. 
 Edwardi III. Anon. Hist. 120. 
 Edward VI. his Character 127. his 
 
 Journal 47. 126. 128. 
 Edward and Egwina, the Story of, 
 
 14. 
 Edwards, B. 159. 164. 
 Eginhart 100. 
 Eggleston, Dr. 139. 
 Egypt, Buonaparte's Expedition to, 
 
 156. British Expedition to, 156, 157. 
 Eikon Basilik^ 54, 55. 139. 142, 143. 
 Elfric 20. 
 
 Eliensis(Hist.)22. 99. 105. 108. 
 Eliot, Sir T. 38. 
 Elizabeth, Queen 147. 
 Eliiabeth's Avarice 132. 
 Elizabeth's Maxima of Government, 
 
 &c. 49. 132. 
 Ellis 122. 
 
 Elmhara,T. 33.121,122. 
 Eloquence, Hume and Johnson on, 
 
 153. Erskine's compared to Tully's 
 
 155. 
 Elstob 19. 
 Elsyng 51. 
 Emmae, Encomium, 18. 20. 105. 
 
 (Emma's Incontinency 106.) 
 Eramius, Ubo 100. 120. 
 Engelbusins 4. 
 England and Ireland, Connection 
 
 between, 160. 
 English Liberty, or the British Lion 
 
 roused 160. 
 English Popish Ceremonies in Scot- 
 land 138. 
 Ennios 94. 
 Epimeuides 94. 
 Erasmus 44. 128. 
 Eratosthenes 94. 
 
 Eric and Philippa's Nuptials. 36. 
 Erric 99. 
 Erskine 155, 156. 
 Essay on Woman 160. 
 Ethelredus Rievallensis 15. 17, 18. 
 Ethelwerd 4. 12. 19, 20. (An Account 
 
 of 21.) 99. 
 Ethelwulph'i Charter of Tythes 16. 
 
 21. 
 Eton 1G5. 168. 
 Evagrius 108. 
 
 Enbates 2. ^^ 
 
 Eodevare 108. JV 
 
 Eodoxus Cnidins 94. ^^ 
 Evelyn 35. 38. 41.68. 
 Everard 58. 
 
 Euhemerus 94. 
 Eumenius 2, 3. 97. 
 Evreux, Hist, de, 120. 
 Eusden 147. 
 
 Eusebius 3, 4. 44. 94. 97. 128. 
 Eustathius 94. 
 Eutropius 3. 94. 97. 
 Exchequer shut, &c. 59. 68. 
 Eyndii Chron. Zel. 2, 3. 5. 
 Eyre, Judge 155. 
 
 Fabyan 33. 38, 39, 40. 116. 118, 119. 
 
 121 to 124. 
 Facio, N. 79. 
 Fagel 59. 64. 
 Faille, J. 1. 
 Fairfax B. 106. 
 Falkland Islands 150. 
 Family of Love 49. 132. 
 Fanaticism and Treason, a Pamphlet 
 
 168. 
 Fanshaw 58. 
 Farre, iS Marq. de la 64. 
 Favine 35. 
 
 Fauchet, or Fechet5. 21. 35. 
 Fayette M. de la 65. 
 Felibienl07. 
 Fenelon 68. 125. 130. 135. 
 Fenin, P. de 38. 
 Fenwick, Sir J. 68. 
 Ferdinand's Letters 44. 
 Ferguson, R.68. 
 Ferguson, J. 65. 
 Ferguson 153. 155. 
 Ferrers, G. 130. 
 Festus, A. 97. 
 
 Fenqniere, le Marq. de, 64. 73. 77. 
 Fiddes 44. 126. 
 Filesac 101. 
 Filmer, Sir R. 58. 
 Finch 62. 124. 136. 
 Finnes 54. 
 Firebrace 54. 
 Firmicus, J. 94. 
 Fitzherberl 139. 169. 
 Fitzmaurice 104. 
 Fitz Ralph, Archbishop o€ Armagh 
 
 36. 
 Fitz Stephens 26. Ill, 112. 118. 
 Flaherty 94. 
 Flamen^ 94. 
 
 Flanders, Hist, of the Earls of, 35. 
 Fleetwood, Bishop 77. 
 Fleia22. 118. 
 Fleury 22. 99. 
 Florentius Wigomensis MS. 111. 
 
 10. 12 
 
 31. 99. 
 
 Florentius Wigomensis 6 to 
 to 15. 17, 18. 19. 22 to 25. 
 102 to 111. 117,118. 
 
 Fog's Journal 147. 
 
 Forbes 130. 
 
 Forbin, C. de 64. 78. 
 
 Fordun, J. 5. 14. 17. 97. 104, 105. 109. 
 112.114. 116. 118, 119, 120. 122, 
 123. ' 
 
 Forfeiture, the Law of, 77. 
 
 Fortescue, Sir J. 101. 107. 
 
 Fortunatus Ven. 4. 
 
 Fowles, Sir D. 55. 
 
 Fox 36. 38. 44. 48, 49. 122. 
 
 Fox, Right Hon. C. J. 155. 
 
 Foxes and Firebrands, ordered to be 
 burnt 128. 130. 
 
 Foy, C. J. 150. 
 
 Fragmenta Regalia 142. 
 
 French Affairs, &c Thoughts on. 
 148. 154. 
 
 France, the French Historical Me- 
 
 ^ moirs of the French Court 159. 
 France, French Prizes, cases of, 140. 
 France, French and Russian Generals 
 
 compared 156. 
 Francis I. 44. 
 Franklin, Life of, 160. 
 Franklyn 52. 54, 55. 136. 
 Freculphus 99. 
 Frederick Wm. 154, 155. 
 Frederick II. 148. 15S, 159. 167. See 
 
 Prussia. 
 Freind, Dr. 73. 78, 79. 107. 
 Friends of the People lo5. 
 Froissart 34, 35, 36. 38. 41. (An Ac- 
 count of 42.) 120. 121, 122, 139. 
 
 Hist, of Ed. III. and Rich. 11. 
 
 preferred toother Writers 115. 
 Frontinns 94. 
 
 Fuller 44. 47. 52. 54. 60. 107. 122. 
 FuUer, W. 68. 
 
 Gadbury 58. 
 
 Gag (a New) for the Old Gospel 140. 
 
 Gale 3. 5. 10, 11. 24. 36, 37. 106. 118. 
 121. 
 
 Gallia Christiana 99. 
 
 Galloway, Jos. 161. 166. 
 
 Galway, the Earl of. 73. 78. 
 
 Gardiner 44,45. 126. 128. 
 
 Gascon and French Rolls 139. 142. 
 
 Gaudeu, Bishop 54, 55. 
 
 Geffrey of Anjou, his Life 112. 
 
 Geneva form of discipline, and go- 
 vernment 142. 
 
 Genseric 155. 
 
 Gentleman's Mag. 149. 158, 159, 160. 
 
 1C2, 163. 
 Geoffrey of Monmouth 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. 
 
 31, 32,33. 85. 94, 95. 97. 99. 118. 
 George II. 144. 
 George III. 155. 157. 164. 
 Gerberon, Father 24. 
 Germany, Campaigns in, 153. 
 Gervase'Cant. 8, 9. 20. 23, 24. 27. 29. 
 (An Account of 31.) 32. 86. 99. 104. 
 106. 108 to 112. 114. 
 Gervase of Tilbury 110. 
 Ghirardacci, C. 45. 
 Giannone 112. 114. 
 Gibbon, E. 147. 150. 153. 165, 166, 
 
 167. 169. 
 Giblet 27. 
 
 Gibraltar, Siege of, 169. 
 Gibson 5. 24. 26. 108. 
 Gilbert, Bishop 24. 
 Gilby 68. 
 
 Gildas Albanius,the Life of, 98. 
 Gildas 3, 4. (An Account of 6.) 8. 94. 
 
 97. 99. 102. 
 Gildas, Cottonian MS. of, 98. 
 Gildon, C. 73. 
 Gillies 147 to 150. 153. 
 Giraldus Cambrensis 5. 19, 20. 26. 
 
 28,^9.99.112.114. 
 Girondists 154. 
 
 Glamorganshire, the Conquest of, 23. 
 Glanvil 22. 27, 28. 107. 110. 112. 116. 
 Glasgow Chartulary 99. 
 Glassenbury Chron. 4. 
 Glencoe Affair 65. 68. 
 Glyndourdwy, Owen 122. 
 Gobelin 39. 
 Gobryas 94. 
 Godefroy 108. 
 
 Godfrid, Prior of Winton 24. 
 Godwin 38. 48. 99. 124. 126. 128, 129. 
 
 154. 
 
 The Golden Rump 141. 
 Gollut. 2. 
 Goltzius 97. 
 Gomes, or Gamar 95. 
 Goodman 61. 
 Gordon 3. 41. 97. 
 Gosselin 94. 
 Goulart 1. 
 Grabius 29. 
 Graevius 94. 
 
 Grafton, R. 123, 124. 129, 130. 
 Grafton, the Duke of, 150. 160. 
 Graudvftl 66. 
 
 Granthaia, Lord 167. *- 
 
 Gratian 29. 99. 110. 112. 
 Gray 162. 
 
 # 
 
 W 
 
 §.. 
 
 •*- 
 
i 
 
 204 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Greeks and Spartans 147. 
 
 Gregorius Tiiron. 21. 35, 97. 91). 107 
 
 Gregorius 8. 22. 
 
 Gregory the Great 17. 99. 126. 
 
 Gregory I. 10. 
 
 Gregory IX. 116. 
 
 Gregory's Epistles 94. 
 
 Gregory's Pastoral 13. 102. 
 
 Grenville, Lord 147. 
 
 Grenville, x>Ir. 150. 159. 163. 
 
 Orievaaces C5. 
 
 Gritti 45. 
 
 Grostest 29. 
 
 ^132"l3^9^' ^'* ^*' ^®* ^^- ^' "®- 
 
 Goicciardini 45. 94. 126. 147. 
 
 * Guide," the Word 148. 
 Guido, B. 114. 
 
 Giilielmus Gemiticensis 18, 19. 22 23 
 105.108,109,110.112. ' * 
 
 Gnhelmus Malmesburiensis 4 to 19 
 
 21,22,23.25.27.34.36,37.98.101 
 tol05. 108,109. HI. 
 
 Guhelnius de Nangis 29. 34, 35. 119. 
 i^nlielmusNubrigensis 23. t6. 27. 30 
 > (An Account of 31.) 85. 108 to 
 114. 
 
 GnlieJraus Pictaviensis 105. 106. 108. 
 
 Gamble 56. 
 
 Gunton 108. 
 
 Guthry 54. 139. 142. 164. 
 
 Gyllenberg,Ct. 83. 
 
 Gwynne, Sir R. 73. 
 
 Habington 40. 
 
 Hacket, Bishop, 51. 54. 142. 
 
 Hacket and others 49. 
 
 Hacluyt, or Hakluvt 48. 147. 
 
 Hadr. de Valois 35'. 
 
 Hagiilstad, J. and R. 23, 24. 85. 100. 
 
 Haig, W. 137. 
 Hale, Dr. 78. 
 
 Hales Alex, an Account of, 30. 
 
 Hales, J. 130. 
 
 Halifax, Lord, 1. 68. 160. 164. 
 
 Hall 38 to 41. 45. 121. 124 
 
 Hall, J. 83. 126. 142. 
 
 Halley 33. 97. 
 
 Hamilton, J. 74. 
 
 Hampden, J. 64. 
 
 Hannibal not at our Gates 78. 
 
 Hanno 97. ^^ 
 
 Harseus 45. j^ 
 
 Harbin. See Bedford ^W 
 
 Harcourt Lord Keeper, 76. 150. 
 
 Hardel, H. Sheriff of London 117 
 
 Harding, or Hardyng 5. 41. (An Ac- 
 count of 42.) 102. 120, 121. 
 Hardwicke, Lord, 149. 159. 166. 
 Hare, Dr. 68. 73. 78. 81. 
 Harley, Lord, 78. 
 Harmer, A. 128, 129. 
 Harpocration 94. 
 Harpsfieldie. 19,20. 
 D'Harrach 68. 
 Hastings 163. 161. 
 Hatsell 158, 159. 
 Hauley 124. 
 Hawkes 58. 
 
 Hayward 22, 23. 38. 47. 121. 
 Hearne 94. 105. 112. 119. 129. 
 Heath fi4. 57, 58. 
 Hecateus 94. 
 Heineccius 97. 
 Hemingford Walt. 22. 27, 28, 29. 33, 
 
 34. 109. 118,119,120.139. 
 Henricus Huntingdoniensis2. 5, 6, 7, 
 8, 9, 10. 12 to 15. 17, 18, 19. 21, 22. 
 23, 24. 30. (An Account of 31.) 32, 
 33. 85. 99. 103. 105. 108, 109, 110, 
 111. ' 
 
 Henry V. 38, 39. 
 Henry VII. 147. 
 Henry VII L his Love Letters, &c. 
 
 45. 125, 126. 146. 
 Henry, Prince of Wales, his Charac- 
 ter 51. 
 H^n Lhowarch 97. 99. 
 Henry, Dr. 147. 
 Henschenins 99. 
 Heraclitus, P. 94. 
 Herbelot ai. 
 Herbert 46. 142. 
 Herbert, Lord, 35. 124. 126. 
 Herbert, Sir T. 54. 
 Hereford Registers and Records 107. 
 Heribertll2. 
 Herman, Archbishop 128. 
 Hermippus of Smyrna 94. 
 Hermodoros 94. 
 Herraont 118. 
 Herodian 3. 94. 97. 
 Herodotus 85. 94. 97. 
 Hervey, Lord, 144. 
 Hesiod 94. 
 Hesychius 94. 126. 
 Heylin 10. 34. 45. 47, 48,49. 58. 107. 
 126. 129, 130. 132, 133. 136. 139. 
 142. 
 Heywood 128. 
 Hickeringill 73. 
 Hickes 103. 107. 128. 
 Hidage,or Hydage 114. 
 Hides of Land 107. 
 
 mt 
 
 • 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 of 37'') '^: !iiXJt ^^^'^""^ i "^^^^^ ''-''' ''' 
 
 205 
 
 Higden, Dr. 78. 
 
 Highlanders, their Object in 1797 
 156. ' 
 
 Hillsborough, Lord, 164. 
 Himerius 94. 
 Hincmar 101. 107.109. 
 Historiae Augustae Scriptores 97. 
 Historical Memoirs of the Negocla- 
 
 tion, &c. 158. 
 Hoadley, Bishop, 73. 78. 84. 147. 
 Hobbes 58. 
 
 Hobrugge, Jer. de,116. 
 Hodges, J. 73. 
 Hody 29, 30. 68. 118. 
 Holinshed 12 to 15. 22. 35. 38 to 41 
 
 45. 47. 49. 121. 124. 126. 128. 130.' 
 
 •loo. 
 
 Holingsworth, Dr. 54,55. 
 
 Holland, Dr. J. 136. 
 
 Holies, Lord, 54. 1 12. 
 
 Holliday 165. 
 
 Home 147. 
 
 Homer 3. 94. 159. 
 
 De Horaine replegiando 140. 
 
 Hooker 130. 
 
 Hooper, Bishop, 128. 
 
 Horatius 3. 94. 144. 
 
 Horn 22. 
 
 Home, A. 103. 
 Horsley, Dr. 154. 
 Horsley 3. 97. 
 Hotoman 118. 
 
 Hoveden, Rogerus de, 6. 7, 8. 11. 13 to 
 20 22 23,24. 26 to 30. (An Account 
 of 31.) 32,33. 99. 103 to 106. 108 to 
 112,113,114,115. 
 Howe, Sir William, 166. 
 Howel, Dr. 3. 
 Howei, L. 84. • 
 Howell 161. 
 Howes 54. 
 D'Hozier 114, 115. 
 Huddleston 00. 
 
 Hngues, Archbishop of Embrnn 136. 
 Hume 147. 149. 153. 155. 158. 160. 
 Humphreys L. 136. 
 Humphrey's MS. 122. 
 Hunibaldus 94, 
 Hunt 58. 
 Hunton 58. 
 Husband 142. 
 
 Huss, and Jerome of Prague 41 
 Hutton 138. ^ ^*^. 
 
 Hyde, Sir E. 142. 
 Hyder Ally, ig|. 
 
 Jacobinism 153, 164. 156. 
 Jacobites 67. 
 
 Jamblichus et Porphyrins 94, 95. 
 James I. 52. 68,69. 132, 133, 134. 136 
 
 139, 140. Carte's Character of. 
 
 133. ' 
 
 James II. Life of, 60.— 62. 146. 
 James de Lausanni 126. 
 Jane, Dr. 58i 
 Jani^on 79. 
 Jansenists 139. 
 Icon Basilik^ 65. 
 Idacius 97. 
 Jeannin 52. 134. 
 Jebb 49. 130. 132. 135. 
 Jenkins, Sir L. 58. 
 Jennings, Capt. W. 101. 
 Jesuists, their Pastoral Letters, print- 
 
 ed at the King's Printing Office 60. 
 Independence, the History of. 142 
 
 143. "^ * * 
 
 India, East, Affairs 152. 154. 161, 162. 
 164. ' 
 
 Indians, Expedition against 160. 
 
 Ingulphus 6. 8. 12 to 10. 18, 19, 20 
 21, 22. (An Account of24.)99. 101. 
 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109. 
 110.118. * ' 
 
 Innocent, Pope, 28. 
 
 Innys 97. 99. 
 
 Investitures, the Dispnte about 25. 
 
 Joan of A re 39. 
 
 Joannes Sarisburiensis 4. 12. (Ad 
 Account of 30.) Ill, 112. 
 
 Jocelin 164. 
 
 Joffrid, successor of Ingnlph 24. 
 
 Johannes a Bosco 99. 
 JohnVIL38. 
 
 John, Bishop of Chartres 4. 
 . Johri of Glassenbury 111. 
 John a Lasco 128. 
 John of Lc> den 4. 
 John de Tinmouth 100. 
 Johnson, S. 58.65. 128. 
 Johnson, Dr. 150.153.163. 
 Johnstone 52. 
 Joinville 113. 
 Jones, Sir W. 59. 
 Jomandez 11. 94. 99. 
 Joseph of Arimathea 4. 
 Joseph, the Emperor,his Projects 152. 
 Jo8epbBs45. 94. 
 Jovinian 97. 
 Jovius, P. 41. 46. 
 
 Ireland bound by Acts of Parliament 
 70. 
 
 t 
 
 ♦ 
 
206 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ireland. Irish Parliament, Reports 
 of the Committees of, 156. Irish 
 State Trials 156. Union with 156. 
 An Account of, and Note on, 160. 
 
 The Irish 'described by Strabo 149. 
 
 Isiodore 26. 94. 112. 
 
 Ismael, Siege of, 154. 
 
 Judah and Tamar 126. 
 
 Julian 2. 99. 
 
 Julian Law 97. 
 
 Julio's Register and Dispensation 
 126. 
 
 Junius 148, 149, 150. 160. 162. 
 
 Jura Populi Anglicani 69. 
 
 Juries, Institution of, 14. 
 
 Grand Juries 155. 
 
 Jus Regium 69. 
 
 Justin 94. 
 
 Justinian Code 152, 153, 154. 
 
 Justinian (after Procopius 35.) 113 
 116. 118. 126. 134. 
 
 Juvenal, 3, 4. 94. 97. 154. 
 Juvenal des Ursins 39. 121, 122. 
 
 Knox, J. 139. 
 Knox, W. 162. 
 Knox 58. 74. 130. 
 
 Kaunitz, Prince, 165. 
 
 Keith 126. 128. 130. 135. Contradicts 
 Buchanan concerning Rizzio's in- 
 terment 129. 
 
 Keith, Sir R. Murray, 165. 
 
 Kelding,J.ll. 
 
 KeUjDr. T. 71. 
 
 Kenelworth, Dictum de, 116. 
 
 Kenelworth, Statute of, 29. 
 
 Kennet, Comp. Hist. 36. 38, 39, 40 
 41. 44. 47, 48, 49. 51. 54. 56, 57, 58. 
 60, 61, 62. 65. 69. ' 
 
 Kennet, W. 99. 101. 106. 
 
 Kentigern 103. 
 
 Keppel 167. 
 
 Kidd, Capt. 69. 
 
 Kidgel 160. 
 
 Kilmarnock, Lord, 166. 
 
 The King not bound by the Laws 62 
 
 King's Evil 73. 101. 106. 143. 
 
 King 65. 
 
 Kippis, Dr. 163. 
 
 Kirk Preachers 133. 
 
 Kit Cat Club SO. 
 
 Knight 136. 
 
 KnigJits of the Round Table 6. 
 
 Knighthood 4, 5. 
 
 Knighthood, the Order cf, its Origin, 
 128. ® * 
 
 Knighton 15. 17 to 20. 22 to 24. 28 
 33 to 36. 106, 107, 108. 110, 111. 
 118.118 10 121. 
 
 Labbelll. 
 
 Lactantius 94. 97. 99. 
 
 La Forest 45. ' 
 
 Lambarde 4. 6. 8. 14. 17. 21. 28. 32. 
 103. 107, 108. 110. 
 
 Lambert 6. 69. 
 
 Lamberti,or Lamberty 69. 73.79. 
 
 Lampi idius 94, 97. 
 
 Landford, H. 74. 
 
 Lanfranc, Archbishop, 24. 
 
 ^*"gey, the Lord of, 39. 
 
 Langhorne 5. 7. 99. 
 
 Langton, S. 116. 
 
 Lansdowne, Lord, 139. 
 
 Larrey 65. 73. 
 
 Lateran Councils, Canons of, 114. 
 
 Latinus Pacatns Drepanins 97. 
 
 Laud, Archbishop, 54. 136. 169. 142. 
 
 Launcelot 106. 
 
 Launoy, M. de, 97. 
 
 Law of Patronage 15 L 
 
 Laws of Ina and Offa 12. 
 
 Laws of the West Saxons 8. 
 
 Lawyers Papers, &c. destroyed 140. 
 
 Le Clerc 2. 33. 
 Lediard 79. 
 
 Lee, General, 166,167. 
 Le Fevre, J. 39. 
 Le Gendre 35. 
 . Legends of Saints 106. 
 Leges 12, 13, 14. 17, 18, 19. 21, 22, 23. 
 26. 28. 34, 35. 99. 102, 103. 105, 106, 
 107.110. 112.115. 
 Legge 148. 
 Le Grand 126. 
 Legislative Power 155. 
 Leighton, Dr. 64. 139, 140. 
 Le Labonreur 49. 121, 122. 
 Leiand 5. 9. 18, 19. 35. 39. 99. 103. 
 
 115,116. 118 to 123. 126. 
 L'Enfant 42. 
 Leo, Pope, 99. , 
 
 Leonard 130. 132. 
 Lesley 45. 49. 65. 135. 
 Lesley, C. 79. 
 Lesly 108. 129, 130. 135. 
 L'Estrange, Sir R. 58. 60. 142. 
 Lethiugton 126. 
 
 Letter from Thomas Bull to his bro- 
 ther John 154. 
 Letters to Two Great Men 158. 
 
 «f 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 207 
 
 Leving, Sir R.69. 
 
 Lewes Agreement 28. 
 
 Lewis 6. 
 
 Leybourn 164. 
 
 Leycester 162. 
 
 Leyden, J. 4. 
 
 Lhuyd 94. 97. 
 
 Libanius 97. 
 
 Libels, prohibited Books, &c. 41. 48 
 to 60. inc. 62. 64 to 84. inc. 128 to 
 132. inc. 134. 137 to 140. 143, 144, 
 145. 149, 150, 151. 153, 164, 155. 
 160, 161. 
 
 Liber Regalis 101. 109. 121. 139 
 
 Liber Rub. Scac. 33. 
 
 Ligue de Cambray, Histoire de la. 
 147. 
 
 Lilburne54. 139. 143. 
 
 Lilly 139. 
 
 Limiers, M. de, 79. 
 
 Limnaus 35. 
 
 Linard 165. 
 
 Lipsius 6. 97. 
 
 Litany read or sung 128. 
 
 Literary Property 152. 
 
 Literature, State of, 148. 
 
 Liturgy published in Scotland 139. 
 
 Littleton 28. 139. 
 
 Liverpool, Lord, 168. ' 
 
 Livius 2. 94. 122. 155, 156. 
 
 Livins Forojuliensis, T. 38, 39. 
 
 Llandaff Register 100. 
 
 Lloyd 2, 3. 6. 8. 58. 65. 91. 97. 99. 
 
 161. 
 Llywarch. See Hen. 
 liobineau 122. 
 
 Loccenii Antiquitates Sueo-Gothic^ 
 
 114. 
 Locke 56, 57, f.8. 62. 147. 150. 
 Lockhart 73. 79. 
 Logothea, G. 107. 
 Lombard 126. 
 London Archives 120. 
 London Common Council Book 139. 
 
 141. 
 Long,Sir.R. 143. 
 Love of our Country 153. 
 Loughborough, Lord, 155. 
 Louis XIII. 137. 
 Louis XV. 156. 
 Lowther, Sir James, 162. 
 Lowthorpe 3. 
 Lucan 2. 3. 94. 
 Lucian 94. 
 
 Ludlow 54, 55, 56, 57, 58. 65. 
 Ludlow's Sir E. Epitaph 65. 
 Luther 45. 125, 126. 128. 147. 
 Lycophron 94. 
 
 Lyttleton, Lord, 162. 
 
 Mabillon 16. 107. 
 
 Macartney, Lord, 160. 
 
 M^ Aulay A. 160. 
 
 Macfarlane 146. 153. 155. 
 
 Machiavelli 46. 103. 136. 
 
 Makenzie 2. 60. 168. 
 
 Mackintosh, Sir Jas. 153. 
 
 MackworUi,SirH.73. 
 
 Macpherson, D. 165. 
 
 Madox 22, 23. 27, 28, 29. 33, 34. 107, 
 
 108,113.116.118. 139. 
 Magnus Jo. 11. 14. 20. 
 Maimbourg 49. 73. 
 Major, J. M. 33. 110, 111. 
 Maisons de Montmorency, Gand, 
 
 Coucy, et Ardres, Hist, de, 114. 
 Maitland 164. 
 
 Malachy, Archbiscop of Armagh, 24. 
 IMalculphius 35. 
 
 IMameiukes, or Circassian Slaves 46. 
 Man, the Isle of, 160. 
 Man of the Moon 153. 
 Manchester 54. 
 
 Manchester, the Earl of, 69. 79. 
 Manley 54. 56, 57. 
 Mansell, Sir R. 52. 
 Mansfield, Lord, 150. 153. 
 Manwaring 54. 139. 
 Mar, the Earl of, 82. 
 Marat, Life of, 154. 
 Marbeck, J. 46. 
 Marc. Ant. de Dominis 51. 
 Marca, M. de, 99. 
 Marca, P. de, 8. 20. 25. 35. 
 Marcellinus cotemp. with Bede 99. 
 Marculf 107. 110. 
 Mariana 94. 140. 
 Marianus Scotus 118. 
 Marion, E. 79. 
 Marlborough, the Dachess, 65. 69. 
 
 74. 79. 
 Marlborough, the Duke of, 80. 145. 
 Marlborough and Ormond, the Dukes 
 
 of, 74, 75. 77. 80. 
 Marlborough, Statutes of, 29. 
 Marriage unfit for Priests 128. 
 Marsh 154. 
 Marshall, S. 142. 
 Marshall 165. 
 Martial 3. 94. 97. 
 Martin 2. 35. 
 Martin, G. 49. 
 Martin, H. and T. 79. 
 Martin 94. 
 Masseville 107. 109. 
 
 -♦♦ 
 
I 
 
 208 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ICO. Papers 
 
 135. 
 
 Mary I. 147. 
 
 Mary II. the Character of, 64. 
 Mary Queen of Scots 39. 50. 132. 
 ' "^^ajiis Paris. 7. 9. 19. 22, 23. 25. 
 27. 29, 30. (An Account of 32.) 34. 
 36. 38. 99. 107. 109. 110. 113, 114, 
 115, 116. 118. 126. 139. 
 Ma^hasus Westraonasteriensis 5, C, 7, 
 8. 12 to 19. 21,22,23. 27. 29,30. 36. 
 (An Account of 37.) 99, 100, 101. 
 104. 111. 115, 116. 118. 120. 139. 
 Mauduit 158. 164. 
 Maurier 70. 
 
 Maximilian, the Emperor, 46. 
 Maximus Tyrius 95. 
 May, T. 54* 
 Mayern 41. 
 
 Mayn waring, or Mainwarin'r, Dr. 79. 
 
 Mazarin Card. 83. 
 
 Meierus 39. 
 Melancthon, P. 126. 
 Melconibe, Lord, 158. 
 
 158. 
 Melkin 103. 
 Melvii 49» 50. 130. 132. 
 MeIvin,A. 134. 
 Membranae Remigianee 107. 
 Menage 23. 110. 
 Mendoza 21. 52. 
 
 The Merchant a-Ia-mode, &c. 80. 
 ' Mercian Laws 5. 7. 
 Mercure Fran^oise 139. 
 Mercurius Aulicus, Sec. 142. 
 Mercurius Eleucticiis 139. 142. 
 Mercurius Insanus Insaniss. 142. 
 Mercurius Politicns 73. 
 Mercurius Pragmaticus 142. 
 Mercurius Reforraatus 66. 
 Merks,T. Bishop of Carlisle 121. 
 Merlin's Prophecy 33. 85. 95. 
 Merlinus Caledouius 100. 
 Merton, the Statute of, 30. * 
 
 Mesne.s J- J- de, 126. 
 Mctaphrastes, Sim. 4. 
 Meteren 126. 129, 130. 132. 134. 186. 
 Meursiiis 11. 13. 19. 
 Meeerai 1.5. 14. 21, 22, 23. 27, 28,29, 
 ' 33 to 36. 38 to 42. 46, 47. 50. 120, 
 
 121. 123. ' 
 
 Miles 154. 
 
 Milesins, Cadmus, 95. 
 Mills 120. 
 Milot 115. 
 
 Milton 3. 5. 14. 18, 19. 58. 142, 143. 
 Ministry, the History- of, 158, 159, 
 
 160. J f f y 
 
 Minority, the History of, 148, 149. 
 Missals 46. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mist 84. 
 
 Mitford 163. 
 
 Molesworth, Lord, 84. 
 
 Molyneaux, W. 70. 
 
 Money, mixed, 131. 
 
 The Moniteur 154. 
 
 Monmouth, the Earl of, 40. 
 
 Monopolies 147. 
 
 Monstrelet 35. 39, 40. (An Account 
 
 of 42.) 122,123. 
 Montague, Dr. R. 54. 140. 
 Montaigne 79. 
 Montezuma 113. 
 Montgomery, Sir J. 65. 
 MoDthoJon, F. 126. 
 Monti uc. Marsh. 46. 
 Moutreuil 142. 
 
 Montrose, the Marquis of, 143. 
 Moral and Political Science, Princi- 
 ples of, 155. 
 Morant 1. 
 Moreau 155. 
 Moreri 1. 
 Mornington 155. 
 Moor or More, Sir T. 34, 35. 39, 40, 
 
 41.46. 54. 120. 123. 124. 126. 
 Morris, L. 95. 
 Morris, R. 163. 
 Morris, Val. 167. 
 Morrison, Sir R. 126. 
 Morse 160. 165. 
 
 Mosaic Account of the Plantation of 
 the World 95. 
 
 Motraye, ^I. de la, 82. 84. 
 
 Moulin, and other Parishes in Perth- 
 shire, Statistical Account of, 150. 
 
 Mulgrave, the Earl of, 58. 
 
 •Murray, Sir T. 140. 
 
 Murray, the Hon. Alex. 145. 
 
 Musgrave 95. 100. 
 
 Mystery of two Juntos 142. 
 
 Nalson 62. 54, 55. 70. 140. 142. 
 
 Nangis. Vide Gulielmus 
 
 Naturalization 75. 
 
 Navigation Act. 150. 
 
 Naunton, Sir R. 50. 
 
 Neal 52. 
 
 Negroes, their Case, 153. 
 
 Neil, Bp. R. 136. 
 
 Nennius 2, 3. 5. (An Account of 10.) 
 
 27.85.95.97.100.118. 
 Nero, the Emperor, 77. 
 Nevil 47. 
 Nevll, Sir H. 136. 
 Neutral Vessels 145. 
 La Neuville 68. 
 
 'f. 
 
 Newton 140. 
 
 Nicolson 31. 
 
 Nicene and Athauasian Creeds 126. 
 
 ^icephorus Greg. 3, 4. 109. 
 
 Nicetasl09. 
 
 Nicholai, H. 132. 
 
 Nichols 65. 
 
 Nicholls 58. 
 
 ^'27' To" 'I'/'o!- ^'- 20, 21, 22 to 25. 
 27.30, 31, 32. 34, 35. 47,48 128 
 Nile, the Battle of, 156. *'''*^- ^^8. 
 
 Nivernois the Duke de, 159. 
 Noailles A. F. and G. 125. 130. 
 
 Nw'Ju '?' ^^^'°'' t^e Realists 36. 
 Norfolk, the Duke of, 130. 
 
 Aorman Conquest, the English stated 
 as Maves by, 51. 
 
 No'rdrso?'' ^"'""'^ Coustumier of, 22. 
 ^m\^'''^' Administration 163, 
 North, Lord, 169. 
 Norjh Briton (Nos. 43 and 45.) 149. 
 
 The North Briton burnt 160. 
 Northampton, the Earl of, 134. 
 Norton 140. 
 
 Norwich Book of Common Council 
 
 Notables, the Convention of, 153 
 Nottingham, the Earl of, 74. 84. ' 
 Nowell, Dr. 164. 
 Noy 140. 
 
 209 
 
 I Ormond, the Duke of, 80. 140. 142, 
 
 Orosius 3. 95. 97. 
 
 Orpheus 95. 
 
 Ortelius 95. 
 
 Osbern 15. 20,21. 104. 109. 
 
 Osborne 50. 52. 132. 134. 136. 
 
 Oshag. 39. 
 
 Osmond 25. 
 
 Othobon 110. 122. 
 
 Otteley, Sir F. 142. 
 
 Overall, Bishop, 70. 
 
 Ovid 2. 95. 
 
 Owen 58. 
 
 Owcn,Gwyttvn, 113. 
 
 Oxford Almanack 70. 
 
 
 Oates, T. 58. 65. 70. 
 
 Observations by an Obscure Indi 
 vidual 169. 
 
 Observator Rescued 14>. 
 
 Occam 36. 
 
 October Club 75,76. 
 
 Odo's Constitutions 16. 
 
 Offa's Life and Letter^ 7. 
 
 Oldcastle, Sir J. 39. 
 Oldisworth 79. 
 Oldmixon 62. 65. 74. 84. 148. 
 Olen, the Lycian, 95. 
 Onomacritus 95. 
 Onuphrius Panvinius 97. 
 Ordericus Vitalis22, 23. 25. 109, 110, 
 111.118. ' 
 
 Orford,Lord, 147, 148,149. 
 Orford, the Earl of, 158, 159, 161. 
 Origen 4. 95. 126. 128. 
 Orleans, the Duke of, 122. 
 Orleans, Father, 34. 39. 58. 60. 65. 
 Orleans, Ph. d', 80. 
 Orleton 119. 
 2 D 
 
 Pachymerus 107. 
 
 Page, W. 50. 
 
 Paine, T. 154. 167. 
 
 Palatinate, Devastations in, 153. 169. 
 
 Paneirollus 3. 113. 
 
 Panegyrici Veteres 97. 
 
 Paolo, or Paul 30. 46. 52. 126. 
 
 Paphnuticus 128. 
 
 Papon I. 
 
 Paradin 39. 
 Paraeus 137. 
 Park, M. 153. 
 
 Parker, Archbisiiop, 16. 43. 46. 58. 
 Parliament of Women 54. 
 Parliamentary Reform 152. 
 Parliamentary Debates 157. 
 Parr, Dr. 154. 
 Parsons 132. 134. 
 Parthenius Nicaeensis 95. 
 Parthian Princes, the Seat of, 91. 
 Partition Treaty 69. 
 Paruta 46. 
 Pascal 10. 110. 
 
 Pasquier 21. 35. 39. 118. 123. 
 Patten 47. 52. 82. 
 Paulinus 164. 
 Paulus Diaconns 100. 
 Pausanias 95. 97. 
 
 Peace, a Regicide 156. DebatPs on, 
 159. Effected by the Earl of Bute 
 ibid. 
 Peele 84. 
 
 Pelagians, and Pelagianism 4. 36. 
 Pellison 1. 
 
 Penobscot, Journal of the Sit>fff> of. 
 167. ^' ' 
 
 Penrose 163. 
 
 Pepin 100. 
 
 Pepys 143. 
 
 Percival, Capt. 169. 
 
 
210 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Perinchief 142. 
 
 Persian Annals 95. 
 
 " Person," on the Word, 61. 
 
 Perth, Articles of, 137. 
 
 Peryn, J. 50. 
 
 Petavius 95. 100. 
 
 Peterborough Abbey, the spurious 
 
 Charter of, 104. 
 Petitions, the King's Book of, and his 
 
 Letters under the Signet 139. 
 Petrus Blessensis 16. 23.25. 101. 107. 
 
 109,110. 113.142. 
 Petnis Martyr 124. 126. 
 Petyt29. 118. 
 Pezron 2. 95. 
 
 Philips, or Phillips 52. 56, 57, 68. 
 Philips,SirE. 134. 
 Philocor. ap. Clem. Alex. 95. 
 Philosophical Transactions 3. 
 Phurnutus 05. 
 Picts and Scots 147. 
 Pigna, G. B. 46. 
 
 Pignorationis et Marquae, de Jure, 
 138. ' 
 
 Pignorins 100. 
 
 Pigot, Lord, 161. 
 
 Pike, J. 15. 100. 
 
 Pindar 95. 
 
 Pipe Rolls 23. 28. 33, 34. 113 to 116. 
 
 120. 140. 
 Pisistratns 95. 137. 
 Pithou, F. 35. 
 Pits 10. 
 
 Pitt, Right Hon. W. 147. 156, 157. 
 
 159, 160, 161. 
 Pitt and Fox's Coalition 152. 
 Pittis Dr. \V. 74. 
 Pius II. 39. 
 Pizarro 46. 
 
 Plantagents, Memorable Accidents 
 
 of, 41. 
 Platina 38. 
 Plato's Works 
 
 Grey 48. 95. 
 Playfair 153, 154. 
 Pliuius 2. 95. 97. 140. 
 Plot, Dr. 14, 101. 
 Plowden 52. 
 Pluralities 20. 
 Plutarchus 2. 95. 97. 
 Pocklington, Dr. 54. 
 Pole, Card. 46. 126. 
 Polish Diet, the Constitution of, 160. 
 Political Herald 152. 
 Political Liberty 155. 
 Political Mag. 168. 
 Polyaenus 3. 
 Polybius 95. 97. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 read by Lady Jane 
 
 Pompeius Festus 95. 
 Pomponius Mela 2, 3. 95. 97. 
 Pontanus 11. 13, 14. 18, 19. 38. 105. 
 
 118. 
 Pontis, M. de, 70. 
 Poor, Bishop, 30. 
 The Pope's Name struck out of the 
 
 Services 126. 
 Pope, A. 147. 
 Porcion Law 70. 
 Porphyry 95. 97. 
 Portland, the Duke of, 162. 
 Posidonius 95. 
 Postlethwayt 147. 
 Potgieser 100. 
 Powel 3. 23. 33. 39. 101. 104. 109. 
 
 113, 114, 115,116. 118. 134. 
 Pownall 160. 164. 
 Poyet, \V. 126. 
 Poyning, and Poyning's Law 41. and 
 
 140. 
 Poyntz, S. 81. 
 Prade, M. de, .54. 
 Praemunire, Stat, of, 46. 
 Praleius 61. 
 Predestination 141. 
 Presbytery, Fundamental Charter of. 
 
 139. 
 Preston, Lord, 65. 
 Price, Dr. 150. 165. 
 Pride, Mat. 27. 
 Prideaux, J. 136. 
 Prideaux, 95. 116. 
 Priestley, Dr. 150. 154. 
 Primi Ab. 58. 61. 
 Prior, Mat. 79. 82. 
 Prisaeus 5. 
 
 Procopius 35. 90. 100. 114. 
 Propertius 96. 
 
 Prophecies, or Predictions 8. 24. 33. 
 Prosper 97. 100. 
 Protarchus 95. 
 Prndentius 95. 
 Prussia, the King of, 144, 115. 148. 
 
 150. 155. 161, 162. 165. See also 
 
 Frederick II. 
 Prynne 29. 33. 55. 115, 116. 127. 130. 
 
 140. 
 Pryse, Sir J. 100. 
 Ptolemy 3, 4. 18. 27. 95. 97. 
 Public Characters 155. 
 Putfendorf 28. 35. 46. 60. 
 Pultney65. 144. 146. 154. 
 Punic War, the First, 137. 
 Puritan, Origin of the Word, 51. 
 Puteanus 34. 
 Pybrac 127. 
 Pytheas of Marseilles 95. 
 
 211 
 
 I - 
 
 Quinquarticular Controversy 138. 
 Quiutus Cuitius 97. 
 
 Raban, Archbishop, 25. 
 Radbert Pas. 25. 
 
 Radulphus de Diceto 12. 16. 18 19 
 li\ .??• ^^' ^^- ^^- (A» AccouLt of 
 
 Ti^Pri- l^V^^- 113- 114. 118. 
 Radcliff, Sir G. 101. 
 
 Radulfus Niger 114, 115. 
 Kainerus 42. 
 
 Kaleigh, Sir W. 52. 132. 134. 137. 
 
 «alph de Coggeshall 28, 29. 
 
 Kamesiensis vel Ramseieusis (Hist. 
 
 et Codex) 21. 104 to 107. 150. 165. 
 
 108, 169. 
 Randulpb, T. 33. 
 Ranulphus Cestrensis 5. 7. 
 Rapin 1, 2, 3. 5 to 9. 12 to 15. 17, 18, 
 
 19. 21, 22, 23. 27 to 30. (Account 
 
 ot Rymer-s Foedera 33.) 34, 35, 36. 
 
 38 to 42. 46, 47. 52. 56, 57, 58 60. 
 
 62. 65. 80. 140. 164. 
 Rastel 118. 
 Ravennas 95. 97. 
 Rawlinson 13. 137. 
 Raymond de Pegnoford 30. 
 Raynal 159, 160, 161, 164. 167. 
 Raynaldus 115, 116, 118. 120. 127. 
 J Relation du Si^ge et Secours 
 de Lisle de, 140. 
 Records, a Collection of, destroyed, 
 
 Red Book of the Exchequer 23. 27 
 
 28 33.109,110.113,114. 
 Redburn, or Radburn, Th. 17. 
 1 he Reformation 153. 
 Regicide Peace 155. 
 Register of Abingdon 20. 
 Register of Athalney 109. 
 ^eg. Brev. 137. 
 
 Register, in the Prior of Cauterburv 
 16. "^ 
 
 Registr. Capituli Dunelm. 120. 
 Register, Clifford, 122. 
 Register of Evesham 116. 
 Register of Glastenbury 116. 
 Register of Llandati"99, loO. 
 Register S. Trin. Loudin. 114. 
 Registers and Records of the Church 
 
 of Hereford 107. 
 Registrum Dogget. 124. 
 Registrum in Off. Ducat. Lancast. 
 
 A X X • 
 
 Registrum Honoris de Richmond 
 122. 
 
 Registry at Caen, a Fragment 108. 
 
 Relisfion, the Subject of. Letters on, 
 
 xOu. 
 
 The Remembrancer, which contains 
 the most eomprefiensive History qf the 
 American War. See Almon. 
 
 Remonstrance of the Commons 140. 
 
 Remonstrance on the State of the 
 Kingdom 142. 
 
 Render 153. 
 
 Representation, Report on the State 
 of, 154. 
 
 Republics, Ancient 153. 
 
 Repyngdun, N. 122. 
 
 Reresby, Sir J. 66. 
 
 Retreats, celebrated, Moreau's 155— 
 
 Xenophon's 156. 
 " Retrieved," the Word, 75. 
 De Retz 66, 57. 83. 143. 
 Revenue, Hist, of, 160. 
 Reynold, C. 35. 
 Rhys, Dr. J. D. 95. 
 Ribier 127, 128, 129, 130. 
 King Richard's I. Letter 114. His 
 
 Charter 118. 
 Richard II. his Murder 121. 
 Richard III. 147. 155. 
 Richard of the Devizes 5. 27. 
 Richard of Hexham 100. 
 Richard de Lucy 113. 
 Ridley, Bishop, 48. 
 Ridolphi 130. 
 
 Rights of Great Britain asserted 160. 
 166. 
 
 Rights of Nature 155. 
 Rigord. 28. 115, 
 Riots 155. 
 Rishanger, W. 29. 
 Rives, Dr. 140. 
 Robert de Avesbury 35. 
 
 Robert, Archbishop of Canterbury. 
 139. ^* 
 
 Robert of Gloucester 109, 110. 113. 
 
 115.117. 
 Robert de Thorignv, or Robert de 
 
 Monte, 85. 113. 115. 
 Robespierre 155. 
 Robertson, Dr. 147. 155. 
 Robertson, J. 156. 
 Robinson, Bishop, 80. 
 Robson 161. 
 Roe, Sir T. 137. 
 Rogerus, V. Hoveden 
 Rogeras Wendoveri 8. 28. 33. 115. 
 Roland, Mad'^^ 155. 
 Tiie Romance, a Pamphlet 80. 
 Roman History, Controversy about, 
 
 The Roman Law, Reformation of, 116. 
 

 212 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 IxNDEX. 
 
 213 
 
 Roman Martyrology 15, 16,17. 19. 
 
 Roman Ritual 8. 101. 
 
 Ross, J. 123. 
 
 Kosse, or Rouse, J. 42. (An Account 
 
 of 43.) 
 Rosso 129. 
 
 Rouen Benedictlonale 107. 
 Rowena, the Storv of, 100. 
 Rowland 2, 3. 5. 95. 9f. 100. 
 Royston, Lord, 149. 159. 
 Rudbeck, O. 12. 85. 
 Rudbourn, T. 13. 101. 104, 105, 106. 
 
 111. 
 Rudyard, Sir B. 134. 
 Ruggle 52. 
 Rulhierl59. 
 Rusdorf 119. 
 
 Rushworth 18. 52. 55, 56. 62. 137. 140. 
 Russel, Lord, Papers found against 
 
 him, 58. His Trial 140. 152. 
 Russi 123. 
 
 Russia, Revolution in, 158, 159. 
 Russia, the Treaty with, 148. 
 Russian and French Generals com- 
 pared 156. 
 Ruthven, Lord, 50. 
 Ryley 33. 36. 107. 117. 119. 140. 
 Rymer 1. 23. 27, 28, 29. 34, 35, 36. 
 
 38, 39. 42. 46, 47, 48. 50. So. 95. 
 
 111. 113, 114, 115. 117. 120 to 124. 
 
 127 to 130. 132. 134. 137. 140. 
 
 Sabellico, or Sabellicus 46. 97. 
 
 Sabin, J. 127. 
 
 Sabiuiaus and Proculeians 152. 
 
 Sabran, 141, 142. 
 
 Sacheverel, Ur. 80. 
 
 Sadler, Sir R. 127. 
 
 St. Alban Annals 21. 
 
 St. Alphage 20. 
 
 St. Amau 21, 22. 
 
 St. Augustine, Monks of, 22. 
 
 St. Augustine 8. 25. (MS. Chronicle 
 
 of, 2H.) 
 St, Austin 70. 
 St. Bernard 25. 
 
 St. Catharine'^ Creed, Forms at, 140. 
 St. Chad's IVIiracles 9. 
 St. Dunstan 17. 20. 
 St. Hieronimus 34. 99. 
 St. Hilarius 97. 
 St. Jerome 97. 
 St. John of Beverley 34. 
 St. Lucius, Acts of, 85. 
 St. Mark 21. 
 St. Martin, a Poem upon the Life of. 
 
 St. Patrick's Charter 4. 
 
 St. Paul 3. 8. 
 
 St. Privas' Acts 97. 
 
 St. Saturnin's Acts 97. 
 
 St. Thaliau 99, 100. 
 
 Saints, the Lives of, 95 to 100. 103. 
 112,113. 117. 
 
 Salic Law 1. 120. 132. 135. 
 
 Salisbury Synodical Constitutions 30. 
 
 Sallust 15. 81.95.150. 
 
 Salmonet55. 140. 143. * - 
 
 Saltonstal, Sir S. 140. 
 
 Sammes 2. 52. 
 
 Sampson, Dr. 46. 
 
 Sanconiathns 95. 
 
 Sancroft 134. 139. 
 
 Sanderson 52. 140. 142. 
 
 Sandford, 22, 23. 27. 28, 29. 34, 35, 
 36. 38, 39, 40, 41. 50. 52. 55. 58. 60. 
 115.117.119.121,122. 132. 
 
 Sandoval 46. 
 
 Sandwich, Lord, 149. 165. 
 
 Sanson 95. 
 
 Sardi 46. 
 
 Saturnius 128. 
 
 Satyre Menipp^ 140. 
 
 Savages, their unconquerable firm- 
 ness, 154. 
 
 SavUe, Sir H. 20. 31, 32. 85. 
 
 Sawyer, E. 35. 
 
 Saxo Grammaticus 20. 31, 32. 102. 
 107. 
 
 Saxon Annals, or Chronicle, Gibson. 
 Vdde Annmles Saxonicce. — Saxon MS. 
 Bennet Col. 16. — Saxon Chron. and 
 Law 109. — Saxon Customs and Con- 
 stitutions 106. — Saxon Homilies 9. 
 20. — Saxon Naval Force and Com- 
 merce 147. 
 
 Scaliger 3. 
 
 Schelstrate, Em. 8. 
 
 Scotland, Statistical Account of, 154. 
 160. 166. 
 
 Scott, D. 22. 26. 
 
 Scott, Major, Invectives against, 153. 
 
 Scotus, J. 14. 17. 25. 
 
 Scotus, Mar. 25. 34. 103. 
 
 Scutages 110. 
 
 Scythians detested instrumental music 
 in religion 93. 
 
 Sectarians 70. 
 
 Segur 154, 155. 
 
 Selby 140. 
 
 Selden 2, 3. 5. 12. 14. 17. 19. 21, 22, 
 
 23. -25. 29. 54, 55. 97. 101. 103. 107. 
 
 . 109,110.113,114.121,122.134.140. 
 
 Senec^i 3. 95. 97. 
 i Sermoues Catholic! 20. 
 
 r 
 
 Serres 35. 39. 
 
 Servius 95. 
 
 Seward 166. 
 
 Sewell 60. 
 
 Sharpe, Dr. 60. 
 
 Shaw's Remarkable Sermon 40. 
 
 Shebbeare, Dr. 144. 
 
 Sheffield, Lord, 161. 167. 
 
 Shepheard, J. 84. 
 
 Sheridan, Chas. 150. 
 
 Sheringham 3. 
 
 Sherlock, Dr. 70. 
 
 Ship Money 138, 139, 140. 
 
 Shuckford 95. 
 
 Sibbald 97. 
 
 Sibthorp 55. 
 
 Sidney, A. 58. 70. 
 
 Sidney,Sir P. 143. 
 
 Sidonius ApoUinaris 92. 100. 
 
 Sigebertus Gemblacensis, or Sigebert 
 
 of Gamblours 25. 97. 
 Sighs of Europe 81. 
 Sigonius 12. 34. 97. 
 Silius Italicu* 97. 
 Simeon Danelmensis 6 to 10. 12 to 
 
 15. 17 to 20. 22, 23. 2h. 30. (An 
 
 Account of 31.) 100, 101, 103 to 
 
 107. 1G9. 110. 140. 
 Sinclair, Sir J. 154. 160. 166. 
 Siri, V. 140. 
 Siricius 112. 
 Skinuer57. 59. 97. 
 Sleidan 46, 47. 127, 128. 
 Smalcaldic League, 128. 
 Smith, A. 153, 154. 156. 160. 
 Smith, Dr. 3. 
 Smith, M. 69. 71. 
 Smith, Sir T. 35.41. 
 Smith's Wealth of Nations 147. 149, 
 
 150. 
 Smollett 147, 148. 153. 158 to 161. 
 
 J64. 
 Socrates 9. 97. 128. 
 Soissons, the Countess of, 80. 
 Soiemu League^nd Covenant 139. 
 Soiinus 2. 95. 97. 
 Solis, A. de, 46. 
 Solomon, that title given to King 
 
 James 134. 
 Somers, J. 59. 
 Somers, Lord, 67. 71. 
 Somerville 147. 156. 
 Somuer 2. 5. 21, 22. 95. 100. 
 Sonnets not Q. Mary's Composition 
 
 134. 
 The Sovereign Power in Parliament 
 
 117. 
 Soulf vie 153. 
 
 Sophocles 107. 
 Sotion 95. 
 Soto 127. 
 South, Dr. 70. 
 Southwell, Sir R. 128. 132. 
 Sozomen 97. 
 
 Spain, Rupture with, 158, 159. 
 Spanish Armada, Accounts of, 50. 
 Spanheimius 52. 97. 
 Sparrow 47. 
 Spartian 3. 97. 
 
 Speed 5. 14. 17. 23. 27, 28. (On Da- 
 niel's Hist. 34.) 35. 38, 39. 41. 46. 
 
 50. 52. 107. 130. 
 Speke 59, 60. 
 Spelman 4. 6 to 10. 13, 14. 17, 18. 20 
 
 to 23. 25. 27, 28. 30. 34. 36. 42. 100. 
 
 103. 107. 109, 110. 113. 117. 119. 
 
 121. 140. 
 Spencer 121. 
 Spigelius 61. 
 Spondanus 48. 
 Spot, T. 22. 
 
 Spotiswood 50. 52. 132. 134. 137. 
 Sprat, Dr. 58, 59, 60. 
 Sprot 109. 
 Stafford 5. 
 Stafford, Sir H. 124. 
 Stafford, Lord, 128. 
 Stamford 141. 
 
 Stamp Act reprinted at New York, 
 . with Death's Head 161. 
 Standing Armies 62. 67. 
 Star Chamber 141. 
 State Papers 157. State Tracts 66. 
 
 State Trials 155. 
 ' Statistical Accounts of the Parishes 
 
 of Moulin, Blair,Logierait, &C. 156. 
 Statute de tallagio non concedendo 
 
 141. 
 Statutes 117. 
 Stedman 149, 150. 158. 160 to 163. 
 
 165. 167. 169. 
 Steele, R. 81. 
 Stennet, Dr. 164. 
 Steno Sturlonides96. 
 Stephanus 95. 
 Stephens, R. 74. 
 Sternhold and Hopkins 47. 128. 
 Stevens 46. 48. b^. 59. 
 Stewart 59, 60. 
 
 Stillingfleet 2 to 6. 20. 98. 100. 128. 
 Stokesley, Bishop, 46. 
 Story 66. 
 Stow 14, 15. 22 to 25. 27, 28. 34, 35, 
 
 36. 38 to 41. 48. 52. 114. 123. 127, 
 
 128, 129. 132. 134. 137. 141. 
 Strabo 2. 96. 98. 141. 149. 
 
 ) 
 
214 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 215 
 
 i : 
 
 Strabo, W. 128. 
 
 Strachey 161. 
 
 Strada 48. 
 
 Stradling, or ManseJ, Sir E. 23. 
 
 Strafford 141. 143. 
 
 Straffordians 142. 
 
 Stringer, Dr. 71. 
 
 Strong 150. 163. 
 
 Strype 50. 125. 127 to 130. 132. 
 
 Stubbs 8. 20. 50. 100. 106, 107. 109, 
 110,111.113.121.130. 
 
 Stukeley, Dr. 96. 
 
 SuariDgius 11. 
 
 Succession 130, 131, 132. 140. Suc- 
 cession, Protestant- the Danger of, 
 147. ^ ' 
 
 Suetonius 3, 4. 96. 98. 
 
 Sugerlll. 
 
 Suidas 96. 98. 
 
 Sully 52. 
 
 Sulpicius Severus 4. 96. 98. 168. 
 
 Surius 97, 98. 
 
 Swapham, R. de, 9. 
 
 Swift, Dr. 79. 81. 84. 147, 148. 
 
 Tacitus 2, 3, 4. 21. 77. 96. 98. 100. 
 
 103. 107. 113, 114. 124. 128. 134. 
 Tacitus and Guicciardini charged by 
 
 Carte, concerniug Vice, 127. 
 Taliassin or Taliessin 6. 96. 99, 100. 
 Tallagio, the Statute of, 139. 
 Talliage 114. 
 Tanjore 161. 
 
 Tanner's, MSS. 137. 140. 141. 
 Tarleten 168. 
 Taylor, Dr. 96. 106, 107. 
 Temantale 114. 
 Temple, 2, 3. 21. 55. 59. 71. 100. 109. 
 
 162. 
 Tennison, Dr. 71. 
 Tertullian 2. 4. 47. 96. 127. 
 Test Act 153. 
 Thalhis 96. 
 Thelwal 154, 155. 
 Theodore, King of Corsica, and his 
 
 Son 162. 
 Theodore's Code and Penitentiary 
 
 100. 113. 
 Theodoret 4, 
 Theodorus 8. 
 Theodosian Code 98. 
 Theodosius 110. 
 Theophanes 101. 109. 
 TheophylactuslOl. 
 The vet 127. 
 
 Thomas a Becket's Life and Suffer- 
 ings 26. 
 
 Thomists and Scotists 127. 
 
 Thomson, Dr. 153, 154, 155. 
 
 Thoresby 22, 33, 24. 35. 
 
 Thorn, Gul. 6, 7, 8. 15. 17. 23. 28. 
 
 Throgmorton's Papers 132. 
 
 Thuanus 1.48. 50. 52. 55. 103. 113. 
 119. 127, 128. 130. 132. 134. 
 
 Thucydides 96. 
 
 Thurloe 71. 143. 
 
 Thynne 123. 
 
 Tibullus 3. 
 
 Tillotson, and others 63. 146. 
 
 Tindal 48. 128. 147, 148. 
 
 Tindal, Dr. M. 80. 83. 
 
 Tinmuthensis, J. 12, 13. 17. 35. 
 
 Toland, J. 54, 55, 56. 71. 75. 81. 96. 
 
 Toledo Canon 141. 
 
 Toretanus, R. 29. 
 
 Torcy 148. 
 
 Townsend 50. 132. 
 
 Tovvnshend, Lord, 81. 
 
 Trail Baton 34. 
 
 Travers 59. 132. 
 
 Treason Statute, E. III. 152. 
 
 Trebellius PoUio 96, 97. 
 
 Treby 59. 
 
 Trenchard, J. 67. 74. 
 
 Trevisa 36. 
 
 Trivet 8. 113,114,115.117. 
 
 Trogus Pompeius 95. 
 
 Trokelowe, J. 34. 
 
 Tucker, Dr. 19. 101. 107. 150. 164. 
 
 165. 
 Tully 155. 
 
 Tunstal, Bishop, 46, 47. 
 Turner 60. 
 Twysden 28. 127. 
 
 Tyrrell 2 to 8. 10. 12. 14, 15. 17, 18, 
 19. 21, 22, 23, 24. 27, 28, 29. 34, 35, 
 36. 84. 
 
 Vaddere 107. 
 
 Valeutinian 110. 
 
 Valesius 109. 
 
 Vane 55. ^ 
 
 Vargas 47. 
 
 Varro 96. 
 
 Vasq. Disp. 117. 
 
 Vatican MSS. 96. 
 
 Vaughan, R. 95. 100. 
 
 Vaughau, Sir J. 63. 
 
 Vega 127. 
 
 Vegetii Castella, &c. 3. 114. 
 
 Verelstl61. 
 
 Vergilius, Polydorus, 8, 9. 17. 22, 
 
 23. 27. 35, 36. 39. 41. 47. 121. 123, 
 
 124. 
 
 Vernon, J. 65". 
 
 Verstegan 2, 3. .'5. 8. 23. 89. 96. 
 
 Vertot 35. 101. 103. 120. 
 
 Victor 110. 
 
 Viginti Scriptores 104. 
 
 Vignier 29. 
 
 Villani 29. 33. 12L 
 
 Villeroy 134. 
 
 Villiers, Marshal 71. 
 
 Vincent 113. 115.119. 
 
 Vines 141. 
 
 Vinisauf 27. 114. 
 
 Virgilius 96. 
 
 Visitation to the Monasteries pub- 
 lished, but all the Copies lost, 44 
 
 Ulitarpins 5. 
 
 Ulpian 98. 
 
 Ulster Annals 6. 100. 
 
 Unlgenitus (Const.) 41. 
 
 Union of Scotland 151^ 
 
 Universal Mag. (1763) 149. 
 
 Voltaire 82. 
 
 Vorstius 52. 
 
 Vospicus 2, 3. 96. 98. 
 
 Vossius 96. 98. 
 
 Vox Cleri 66. 
 
 Vox Populi 137. 
 
 Vredius 107. 
 
 Usser, or Usher 2 to 6. 8. 17. 26. 98. 
 100. 121.141. 
 
 Usuard 4. 
 
 Wace 105, 106, 107. 109. 
 
 Wachter 96. 98. 
 
 Wagstaffe 54. 56. 143. 
 
 Wake, Dr. 10.75. 
 
 Waldenses and Albigenses 30. 
 
 Walker 54, 55, 56. 66. 
 
 Walker, Sir E. 143. 
 
 Waller's, Sir E. MSS. 143. 
 
 Wailingford, J. 14. 17.21. 100. 103. 
 
 Wallis, Dr. 96. 
 
 Walpole 82. 132. 149. 162. 
 
 Walpole, Sir R. 144. 149. 168. 
 
 Walsh 75. 
 
 Walsinghara, Th. 17. 22. 24. 27. 29. 
 
 31, 35, 36. 38, 39. 42. (An Account 
 
 of 42.) 109. 111. 114, 115. 117, 119. 
 
 to 122. 132. 
 Walsingham's Politics, &c. 50. 132. 
 Walter of Coventry 29. (an Account 
 
 of 32.) 111. 114,115.117. 
 War, the Causes and Consequences 
 
 of, 156. 
 Warbeck,P.41. 
 Warcup, Sir E. 143. 
 Ward, E. 75. 
 
 Ward,S. 55.141. 
 
 Ware, Sir J. 41. 113. 124. 133. 
 
 Warham, Archbishop, 44. 
 
 Warnfridus 12. 
 
 Warrants, General, 149. 
 
 War re, R. 65. 
 
 Warwick 65, 56,67. 
 
 Warwick, Sir P. 143. 
 
 Washington, Gen. 150. 165. 167, 168. 
 
 Wats, Dr. 32. 
 
 Watt 154. 
 
 Webb, Gen. 79. 
 
 Wedderburne 150. 
 
 Weldon, Sir A. 52. 
 
 Welsh Chronicles 19. 
 
 Welwood 50. 52. 55. 57. 69, 60. 68. 
 66. 
 
 Werefrid, Bishop, 17. 
 
 Weston 137. 
 
 Wessex, Table of the Kings of, 8. 
 
 Wharton Anglia Sacra 19. (Defence 
 of Pluralities 20.) 24. 29. 35. 55. 
 100. 103, 104. 106. 109. 111. 113. 
 115. 119 to 122. 
 
 Whelock 3,4. 101.103. 
 
 Whethamstede, J. 123. 
 
 Whigs and Tories 52. 147. 
 
 Whiston 82. 
 
 Whitaker, Dr. 49. 
 
 Whitehead 144. 
 
 Whitelock 55, 56, 57. 63. 119. 141. 
 143. 
 
 White Staff 83. 
 
 Wickliffe 36. 38. 122. 127. 148. 
 
 Wikes, T. 10. 23. 28, 29. 34. (An Ac- 
 count of 37.) 
 
 Wilfrid, Bishop of York 9. 
 
 Wilkes, J. 149, 150. 162, 163. 
 
 Wilkins 7. 14, 15. 17, 18. 20, 21.90. 
 114. 133. 
 
 Wilkinson, Dr. J. 161. 
 
 William the Conqueror's Charter to 
 the Church of Exeter 108. 
 
 King William and Queen Mary Con- 
 querors 66. — Conspiracy of the 
 French Court against, 66. 71. — 
 Against Drinking to the Health of 
 76. 
 
 William II. of Sicily, 114. 
 
 William of Poictiers, or PictaveDsi% 
 25. 
 
 William Wyrcester 115. 123. 
 
 Williams 52. • 
 
 Williams, D. 155. 
 
 Willibald 96. 
 
 Willis 35. 119. 
 
 Wills, Ch. Just. 78. 
 
 Wilson 52. 137. 
 
216 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wilson, Sir R. 156, 157. 
 
 Winfrid, or Boniface, an Account of, 
 
 "Winston 137. 
 
 Winwood 50. 133, 134. 
 
 Wise 102, 103. 
 
 Wishart 143. 
 
 Witichind, or Witikind 5. lOt. 
 
 Wollaston 164. 
 
 Wolsey 47. 
 
 Wood 47. 133. 169. 
 
 Woodfall 163. 
 
 Wollstonecraftl54. 
 
 Wotton 52. 119. 139. 
 
 Wraxall 161. 
 
 Wren 141. 
 
 Wright 4. 
 
 Wulstan 17. 
 
 Wynne, Sir J. US, 119. 
 
 Wyon, A. 35. 
 
 Xanthusi 96. 
 
 Xenophon 156. 
 Xiphiline 4. 98. 
 
 Yates 141. 
 
 Year Book 137. 
 
 York, the Duchess of, a Paper on her 
 
 Conversion 74. 
 York, tlie Duke of, his Life, written 
 
 by the Duchess 75. His Journal 7.5. 
 York. New-York Remonstrance 165. 
 Young, Arthur, 156. 
 Young, W. 165. 
 Yvo Carnotensis 113. 
 
 Zaradus 96. 
 
 Zepherinus 110. 
 
 Zinzendorf, Count, 84. 
 
 Zonaras 98. 
 
 Zoroaster 96. 109. 
 
 Zosimus4. 98. 101. 
 
 Zuinglius, or Zwinglius 125. 127. 130. 
 
 THE END. 
 
 Printed by W. Smith, King Street ^ Seven Dials, 
 
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