A History of England, Period III. Constitutional Monarchy
Part 82
[Footnote 20: Lord Stanhope gives in his Life of Pitt the following list of the broad administration as planned by Mr. Pitt:--Treasury, Mr. Pitt; Secretaries of State, Lord Melville, Mr. Fox, Lord Fitzwilliam. The other offices were to have been given to Lord Spencer, Lord Grenville, the Duke of Portland, Lord Eldon, Lord Chatham, Mr. Windham, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Hampden, Lord Harrowby, Mr. Grey, and Mr. Canning.]
[Footnote 21: The representative of the Bourbon Dukes of Parma and Placentia. His father had received Tuscany, with the title of King of Etruria, in exchange for his Duchies, by the Treaty of Lunéville.]
INDEX
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
Abercrombie at Ticonderoga, 1027, 1029
Abercromby in Ireland, 1213; in Egypt, 1232
Aberdeen, Colonial Secretary, 1456
Acts of Parliament-- Abjuration, 874, 876; Additional Force Bill, 1248; Alien, 926, 927, 1165, 1356; American Customs, 1047; Boston Port, 1070; Calendar, 1014; Canada, 1072, 1156; Catholic Emancipation, 1408; Coercion, 1438, 1450; Conciliation, 1085; Convention, 1207; Corn Laws altered, 1386, 1402; Coronation Oath, 811; Corporation, 823; Corporation and Test repealed, 1401; Foreign Enlistment, 1360; of Grace, 825; Hovering, 1135; India, Dundas's, 1129, 1130, Fox's, 1129, Pitt's, 1135; India Company, 861, 1069, 1442; Insurrection, 1211; Irish Church, 1436; Jews Naturalization, 1015; Libel, 1157; Marriage, 1015; Massachusetts, 1070; Municipal reform, 1460; Navigation Act changed, 1379; Occasional Conformity, 906-909; Peerage, 947, 948; Pension, 972; Poor Law, 1452; Prison Inquiry, 973; Recoinage, 850; Reform, of election petitions, 1060, of Scotch burghs, 1360, the Reform Bill, 1425-1432; Regency, 1048, 1049, 1143, 1324, 1358; Resumption, 868; Riot, 932; Sale of office, 1299; Schism, 923, repealed, 947; Sedition and Treason, 1183, 1354; Septennial, 938, 939; Silk trade regulation, 1380; Six Acts, 1363; Slave trade abolished, 1271; Slavery abolished, 1445; Stamp, 1048, 1051, 1052; Succession, 871, altered, 940; Test, altered, 947, repealed, 1401; Toleration, 810, 1087, 1094; Traitorous Correspondence, 1178; Treason, trials for, 855; Triennial, 844; Union with Scotland, 928; Union with Ireland, 1219; Wool trade regulation, 1381
Adams, at Preston's trial, 1061; ambassador to France, 1083
Adams, secretary of Constitutional Society, 1180
Addington, Premier, 1230; his weakness, 1238, 1239; declares war, 1240; his difficulties, 1243; resigns, 1245; in opposition, 1247; becomes Lord Sidmouth, rejoins ministry, 1252; dislikes Melville, 1258; resigns, 1259; Lord Privy Seal, 1267; opposes Slave Trade Bill, 1272; opposes Catholic claims, 1273; President of the Council, 1325; his repressive measures, 1354, 1355; retires, 1369
Addison, Secretary of State, 942
Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge, his marriage, 1358
Agriculture, introduction of turnips, 973; backward state of, 1014; improvement in, 1150; state of, 1333, 1350, 1361
Aislabie implicated in the South Sea frauds, 954
Albemarle. [See Keppel.]
Alberoni, his schemes, 943-945; his fall, 946
Albuquerque at Cadiz, 1306
Alexander I., Czar, 1233; remonstrates with Napoleon, 1250, 1260; character, 1261; alliance with England, 1281; at Tilsitt, 1283; excuses for his conduct, 1284; at Erfurth, 1294; estranged from Napoleon, 1312; determines on war, 1313; successful, 1320; mediates in American War, 1326; visits England, 1335; desires Poland, 1336, 1338; dies, 1397
Allen, takes Ticonderoga, 1072; acknowledged by Congress, 1073
Althorp, head of a Finance Committee, 1394; Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1423; his Irish Church Bill, 1434, 1437; his opinion of the Coercion Bill, 1439, 1448; his Budget, 1440; desires gradual emancipation, 1444; his influence in the House, 1447, 1455; wishes to resign, 1449; becomes Lord Spencer, 1455
Amelia, Princess, dies, 1323
America, trade with, 980, 1014; Wesley in, 1016; war with the French in, 1019, 1025, 1029-1031; origin of the thirteen provinces, 1045, 1046; trade with, 1046, 1047; petitions against the Stamp Act, 1048, 1051, 1052; excitement caused by Townshend's measures, 1054, 1055, 1056; the tax on tea insisted on, 1057; increased irritation in, 1061; organizes opposition, 1068; first Congress, 1071; war with, 1072-1084, 1087, 1088, 1094-1103; conclusion of the war, 1107, 1108, 1110; suffers from the orders in Council, 1279; war with, 1325, 1328
Amherst succeeds Loudon, 1026; takes Louisburg, 1027; at Quebec, 1029; suppresses the Gordon riots, 1094
Amherst, Governor-General of India, 1471, 1472
André, his trial and death, 1097
Anglesey, quoted, 1394; resigns, 1406; restored, 1439; resigns, 1448
Anne, Duchess of Marlborough's influence over, 833; her quarrel with her sister, 834; reconciled to William, 847; acknowledged successor by Louis XIV., 858; death of her son, 870; influence of Marlborough over, 876; love for her husband, 878, 912, 913; her love for the Church, 905, 908, 911; anger against Nottingham, 909; a Tory, 909, 914; dismisses Sunderland and Godolphin, 915; dismisses the Duchess, 917; announces the peace in Parliament, 921; her failing health, 922; sensitive as to the succession, 923; Bolingbroke's influence over, 924; dies, 924
Anson, captures treasure ships, 984; rebuked by Bute, 1037
Argyle, Earl of, his power, 819; his share in the massacre of Glencoe, 835; thwarts Bolingbroke's schemes, 924; Lord Commissioner, 926; jealousy of his power, 933; given the command against Mar, 935; defeats him at Sheriffmuir, 937; puts the Pretender to flight, 937; hostile to Walpole, 983; Master of the Ordnance, 987
Arnold, his origin, 1072; takes Ticonderoga, 1073; attacks Quebec, 1075; his treachery, 1096; joins the English, 1097; his expedition against Virginia, 1099
Artois, Royalist leader, 1175; at L'Ile Dieu, 1177; joins Pichegru's conspiracy, 1251
Ashburton. [See Dunning.]
Assassination Plot, 853
Assiento, explained, 919; restored by Spain, 1011
Atterbury, his plot, 954; arrested, 955; banished, 956; dies, 969
Auchmuty at Monte Video, 1280; at Buenos Ayres, 1281
Auckland, his treaty with Dumouriez, 1166; prejudices George against Pitt, 1230; in the Cabinet, 1423; First Lord of Admiralty, 1447
Augusta, influence over George III., 1035; her favour to Bute, 1036, 1042; her name omitted from the Regency Bill, 1048, 1049
Augustus of Saxony, driven from Poland, 896
Augustus, elected King of Poland, 975
Aurungzebe, his treaty with the India Company, 1114; dies, 1115
Aylesbury, election disputes, 908, 909
Baird in Egypt, 1232; in Spain, 1294
Balcarras. [See Lindsay.]
Bank of England, established, 843, 844; advances money, 850; attempt to ruin it, 851; advances money, 852; competition with the South Sea Company, 951; affected by the march of Charles Edward, 1005; suspension of cash payments, 1193; resumption of cash payments, 1359; in danger of bankruptcy, 1384; renewal of its charter, 1441
Barclay, his plot, 850, 853, 854
Barlow, Governor-General of India, 1466
Barnard, incapacity of, 1056; promoted, 1057
Barras, succeeds Menou, 1186; in the Directory, 1197
Barré, his pension, 1107; compensated for the loss of it, 1133
Barrier Treaty, 919, 940, 959; irritation caused by, 1023
Barrington, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1037; Secretary at War, 1056
Barthélemy, negotiates treaties at Basle, 1173; in the Directory, 1197
Barwell, in the India Council, 1123; votes for Hastings, 1125
Bassano, minister in England, 1166
Bath. [See Pulteney.]
Bathurst, Colonial Secretary, 1382; Palmerston's opinion of, 1388; resigns, 1392
Battles-- Abendsberg, 1300; Aghrim, 829; Albuera, 1309; Alexandria, 1232; Algiers, 1347; Almanza, 895; Almenara, 915; Amboor, 1117; Argaum, 1256; Aspern, 1300; Assye, 1256; Austerlitz, 1266; Barosa, 1309; Basignano, 997; Baylen, 1288; Beachy Head, 826; Bergen, 1031; Bitonto, 976; Blenheim, 885, 886; Boyne, 827; Brihuega, 916; Brooklyn, 1077; Bunker's Hill, 1073; Busaco, 1307; Buxar, 1121; Camperdown, 1198; Cassano, 889, 1222; Copenhagen, 1232, 1233; Corunna, 1297; Coverpauk, 1117; Creveld, 1027; Culloden, 1007; Denain, 921; Dettingen, 992, 993; Diamond, 1209; Dresden, 1321; Echeren, 881; Eckmühl, 1300; Espinosa, 1295; Exiles, 1011; Eylau, 1280; Falkirk, 1005; Finisterre, 1263; Fleurus, 826, 1171; Fontenoy, 998, 999; Freiberg, 1041; Friedberg, 997; Friedland, 1283; Friedlingen, 879; Fuentes Onoro, 1309; Gebora, 1308; Guildford Courthouse, 1100; Hagenau, 888; Hastenbach, 1026; Hobkirk's Hill, 1100; Hochstädt, 881; Hohenlinden, 1227; Jemmappes, 1159; Jena, 1276; Kesseldorf, 997; Killiecrankie, 820; Kirch-Denkern, 1037; Kloster-Campen, 1037; Kolin, 1026; Kunersdorf, 1032; Lagos, 1028; La Hogue, 837; Landen, 841; Langen-Saltza, 1037; Laswari, 1257; Laufeldt, 1010; Leipsic, 1321; Liegnitz, 1033; Ligny, 1340; Lissa, 1026; Lowositz, 1024; Luzara, 879; Magnano, 1222; Maida, 1282; Malplaquet, 903; Marengo, 1226; Marsiglia, 841; Martinique, 1109; Minden, 1031; Molwitz, 989; Narva, 895; Navarino, 1399; Newton-Butler, 816; Nile, 1221; Nivelle, 1320; Novi, 1222; Ocana, 1305; Orthes, 1321; Oudenarde, 897-900; Plassy, 1026, 1119; Preston, 936; Prestonpans, 1002; Pultowa, 896; Pyramids, 1220; Quatre Bras, 1341; Quebec, 1031; Quiberon, 1177; Ramillies, 891, 892; Ratisbon, 1300; Raucoux 1010; Rorica, 1291; Roveredo, 1188; Sabugal, 1308; St. Vincent, 1193; Salamanca, 1316; Saragossa, 915; Savenay, 1170; Schellenberg, 884; Sheriffmuir, 937; Spires, 881; Steinkirk, 838; Stockach, 1222; Stolhofen, 895; Talavera, 1304; Torgau, 1033; Toulon, 895, 1169; Toulouse, 1321; Trafalgar, 1265; Tudela, 1295; Turin, 894; Valmy, 1159; Villa Viciosa, 916; Vimiero, 1292; Vinegar Hill, 1214; Vittoria, 1319; Wagram, 1301; Walcourt, 823; Wandewash, 1120; Warburg, 1037; Waterloo, 1341-1346; Wynendale, 901; Zörndorf, 1028; Zullichan, 1032; Zurich, 1224
Bedford, his party, 1042; Prime Minister, 1043; offends George III., 1049; protests against his conduct, 1050; his conduct to the Americans, 1057; subscribes to the loan, 1190
Benbow, Admiral, his death, 880
Bentinck, promoted, 810; Earl of Portland, 811; discovers Marlborough's treachery, 833; proved innocent of venality, 845; conference with Boufflers, 857; impeached, 871
Bentinck in Sicily, 1317, 1372
Beresford, Irish Tory leader, 1200; his influence, 1208
Beresford, command of Portuguese army, 1298; at Elvas, 1309; at Albuera, 1310
Berwick, Duke of, his plot, 850, 853; leaves England, 854; in Portugal, 881; victorious, 887; at Almanza, 895; on the Rhine, 900; commanding the French army, 976
Bexley. [See Vansittart.]
Bills. [See Acts.]
Blake, at Rio Seco, 1288; defeated, 1295; at Albuera, 1310, 1311
Blakeney, surrenders Minorca, 1021
Bligh, destroys Cherbourg, 1027
Blücher in Belgium, 1339, 1340; retreats, 1341; at Waterloo, 1345; desires vengeance, 1346
Blunt, director of the South Sea Company, 950
Bolingbroke (St. John) joins the ministry, 881; supports Occasional Conformity Bill, 907; Secretary at War, 909; leader of the moderate Tories, 911; retires, 913; Secretary of State, 915; made Lord Bolingbroke, 921; concludes peace, 921; corresponds with the Pretender, 922; his plot suspected, gains Anne's favour, 923; his schemes thwarted, 924; joins the Pretender, 932; organizes the rebellion, 933; tries to postpone it, 934; dismissed by the Pretender, his overtures rejected by Walpole, returns to France, 956; constant intrigues against Walpole, 958; bribes the Duchess of Kendal, 962; withdraws to France, 977; advises the Prince of Wales, 978, 979; effect of his teaching on George III., 1035
Bonaparte. [See Napoleon, Jerome, and Joseph.]
Bon St. André, collects a fleet, 1172; his energy, 1173
Boscawen, Admiral, 1019; at Lagos, 1028
Bottetort, Governor in America, 1061
Boufflers, in Flanders, 841; at the Sambre, 847; arrested, 848; at Ryswick, 857; in Guilders, 879; at Lille, 901; at Malplaquet, 903, 905
Bourbon, Regent, his policy, 960
Boyle, Secretary of State, 913; resigns, 915
Braddock, in America, 1019
Breadalbane, his share in the massacre of Glencoe, 834, 835
Bridgewater, subscribes to the loan, 1190
Bridport, mutiny in his fleet, 1194
Broglie, effect of his appointment, 1153
Brougham, his Bill against the slave trade, 1271; Attorney-General, 1367; opposes Government, 1374; supports Canning, 1392; announces the Reform Bill, 1422; Lord Chancellor, 1423; presents a petition against slavery, 1444; correspondence with Wellesley, 1448; proposes Melbourne as Premier, 1449; supports the new Poor Law, 1453; his dispute with Durham, 1455
Brunswick. [See Ferdinand.]
Buckner, his fleet mutinies, 1195
Burdett, in Parliament, 1359; his Catholic Relief Bill, 1390; presents Catholic petition, 1391; supports Canning, 1392; presides at National Union meeting, 1428
Burgoyne, reinforces Gage, 1073; his disasters, 1081, 1082; in Parliament, 1089
Burgundy, in Flanders, 896; at Oudenarde, 898
Burke, introduced by Rockingham, 1050; his first speech, 1051; defends the Irish claims, 1090; proposes economical reform, 1091; upholds toleration, 1094; assaults North's Government, 1103; eager for financial reform, 1105, 1106; tries to restrain Grattan, 1105; supports Portland, 1112; opposes Pitt's Irish Bill, 1137; his action against Hastings, 1139-1141; effect of the French Revolution upon, 1145; his opinion of it, 1154; his book, 1155; his breach with Fox, 1156; supports Pitt, 1161, 1163
Burke, Richard, Irish leader, 1205, 1206
Burrard, placed over Wellesley, 1290; his caution, 1291, 1292; at Vimiero, 1293
Bussy, De, French ambassador, 1038, 1039; in India, 1117-1119
Bute, his influence over George III., 1035; unpopularity of, 1036, 1042, 1049; Secretary of State, 1037; Premier, 1039; his policy, 1040; his vengeance on the Whigs, resigns, 1041; intrigues against the ministry, 1042
Buxton, his efforts against slavery, 1382, 1444
Byng, George, in the Channel, 896; at Cape Passaro, 945
Byng, John (son of George), at Minorca, 1021; shot, 1022
Cadogan, at Oudenarde, 898; accused, 947
Caermarthen. [See Danby.]
Caermarthen (son of Danby), defeated at Brest, 846
Caermarthen, Secretary of State, 1132
Calder, at Cape Finisterre, 1262, 1263
Calonne, French minister, 1147, 1152
Camden. [See Pratt.]
Camden (son of Pratt), Viceroy of Ireland, 1209, 1210; his yeomanry, 1211; recalled, 1215; in the Cabinet, 1246
Cameron of Lochiel, joins Charles, 1000; skirmish at Fort William, 1000; escapes, 1008
Camissards, rebellion, 880; suppression of, 881, 887
Canclaux, in La Vendée, 1175
Canning, asks Addington to resign, 1239; Treasurer of the Navy, 1247; Foreign Secretary, 1274, 1285; quarrel with Castlereagh, 1322; resigns, 1323; negotiations for his return, 1325; avoids the Queen's trial, 1369; Foreign Secretary, 1370; his foreign policy, 1375; his Spanish policy, 1376; supports Huskisson, 1378; his slave circular, 1382; his Portuguese policy, 1386; his Corn Bill, 1388; supports Catholic emancipation, 1389; Premier, 1392; dies, 1393; his Turkish policy, 1395-1398
Canning, Sir Stratford, at Constantinople, 1396; his policy, 1400
Carhampton, in Ireland, 1211; superseded, 1213
Carleton, defends Quebec, 1075; Minister in America, 1111
Carlisle, First Lord of the Treasury, 874
Carlisle, in the Cabinet, 1112
Carlos, Don, promised Parma and Tuscany, 945; becomes King of Sicily, 976
Carlos (brother of Ferdinand VII.), 1463; his civil war, 1464
Carnot, his tactics, 1168, 1171, 1184; his great plan, 1187; in the Directory, 1197
Caroline, Queen, favours Walpole, 966; character, 967, 968; reprieves Porteous, 979; dies, 980; her peaceful influence, 981; effect of her Church appointments, 1015
Caroline, of Denmark, 1064
Caroline, of Brunswick, marries George IV., 1182; George desires her divorce, 1365; her trial, 1366, 1367; dies, 1368
Carteret, character, 956, 988; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 957; joins the Prince of Wales, 978; Secretary of State, 987; dismissed, 988; his German politics, 994; his fall, 996; made Lord Granville, 1009; favourite of George II., 1009; fails to form a ministry, 1010
Castaños, defeated, 1295
Castlereagh, in Ireland, 1217, 1229; remains in office, 1246; Secretary for War, 1274; neglects the Peninsula War, 1294; accused of bribery, 1299; quarrels with Canning, 1322; resigns, 1323; Foreign Secretary, 1325; at Vienna, 1335; returns, 1339; his death, 1369; his foreign policy, 1370, 1371; its weakness, 1373; his financial measures, 1377; supported Catholic emancipation, 1389
Catherine of Russia, her conduct to Poland, 1066; forms an armed neutrality, 1095; her ambition, 1148; her success, 1149
Catholic claims, refused by Walpole, 986; some penal laws repealed, 1087; George III. opposes, 1087; agitation against, 1092-1094; refused, 1272-1274, 1360, 1368, 1391; importance of, 1387, 1389; the Emancipation Bill passed, 1408
Catinat, at Marsiglia, 841; in Alsace, 879
Cavendish, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1105
Charlemont, friend of Grattan, 1105
Charles Edward, born, 954; correspondence with Walpole, 984; goes to Scotland, 999; his reception, 1000; in Edinburgh, 1001; marches into England, 1003; his character, 1004; at Culloden, 1007; his escape, 1008; supposed intrigue with Frederick II., 1020
Charles XII., his victories, 895, 896; favours the Stuarts, 941; danger to England from, 942, 943; negotiations with Alberoni, 944; effect of his death, 945, 946
Charles II. of Spain, probable effect of his death, 859, 862; his first will, 864; his second will, 869; dies, 870
Charles III., King of Spain, 1038
Charles IV., his weakness, 1286; abdicates, 1287
Charles VI., his claim to Spain, 863, 869; declared King, in Spain, 889, 890, in the Netherlands, 893; Louis offers to recognize him, 894; supported by the Catalonians, 895; occupies Madrid, 915; leaves his army, 916; becomes Emperor, 921; jealous of the new German kingdoms, 941; joins the Quadruple Alliance, 945; desires the guarantee of the Pragmatic Sanction, 959, 970, 971; agrees to suspend the Ostend Company, 962; deserts his Spanish allies, 970; dies, 984
Charles Albert, candidate for the empire, 989; elected as Charles VII., 990; concludes peace, Bavaria restored to him, 994; dies, 996
Charles of Lorraine, victorious over the French, 994
Charles, Archduke, at Stockach, 1222; in Italy, 1264; his proclamation, 1300; at Aspern, 1300; at Wagram, 1301
Charles X., his views, 1413; his speech 1414; deposed, 1416
Charlotte, Princess, born, 1182; dies, 1357
Charnock, his conspiracy, 847; his trial and execution, 855
Charrette, makes peace, 1175; shot, 1177
Chatham. [See Pitt.]
Chatham (son of the above), proposed as Premier, 1240; his volunteer reviews, 1248; in the ministry, 1274; has command of the Walcheren expedition, 1302
Chauvelin, his diplomacy, 1163; dismissed, 1165; his false information, 1166
Chesterfield, dismissed, 975; joins the Prince of Wales, 978; excluded from the ministry, 987; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 996; disliked by George II., 997; Secretary of State, 1010; reforms the Calendar, 1014
Cheyte Singh, robbed by Hastings, 1128, 1140
Child, Sir Josiah, manager of the East India Company, 860
Choiseul, his vigorous rule, 1031; desires peace, 1037; his offers, 1038; prepares for war, 1058; his diplomacy, 1062; effect of his fall, 1165, 1166
Chunda Sahib, claims the Carnatic, 1117; killed, 1118
Church, discontented with the Revolution, 807; settlement of, 810; the Nonjurors, 811; favoured by Tories and by Queen Anne, 905, 911; Occasional Conformity Bill, 906, 907, 947; the Schism Act repealed, 947; favoured by Queen Caroline, 967; decay of, 1015, 1016; influence of the Methodists on, 1017; the Tractarians, 1451
Churchill. [See Marlborough.]
Civil List, of William III., 810, 825; of Anne, 876; of George I., 930; of George II., 966, 967, 1013; of George III., 1082; of George IV., 1182; extravagance of, 1349, 1358
Claim of Right, 818
Clairfait, defeated, 1171
Clare. [See Fitzgibbon.]
Clarence. [See William.]
Clarendon, engaged in a Jacobite plot, 825
Clark, corresponds with Tone, 1190
Clarkson, his evidence on the slave trade, 1271
Clausel, succeeds Marmont, 1317; his skill, 1318
Claverhouse, agent of James II., 818; Earl of Dundee, escapes from Edinburgh, 818; reaches Inverness, 819; makes use of Highland quarrels, 820; killed at Killiecrankie, 821
Clermont, his character, 1027
Clinton, reinforces Gage, 1073; at Bunker's Hill, 1074; at New York, 1081; succeeds Howe, 1088; captures Charleston, 1095; at New York, 1096; negotiates with Arnold, 1097; at New York, 1101; fails to rescue Yorktown, 1102