CHAPTER X.

Charge against the popular Party, of receiving money

from France. Algernon Sydney

-

--

CHAPTER XI.

-

Page 190

Lord Russell leaves the Council. Black Box. - Elec-

tion of Sheriffs. - Duke of York indicted as a Re-

cusant. He to Scotland.

goes

Monmouth's Pro-

gress. Meeting of Parliament. — Violence against

those who had promoted the Abhorring Addresses.

Lord Russell seconds a Motion for bringing in the Ex-

clusion Bill. - Reasons in favour of it. - Debates in

the Commons.-The Bill passes through a Committee.

- Message from the Crown. Exclusion Bill passed

by the House of Commons, and carried up by Lord

Russell to the House of Lords. It is thrown out.
Observations on it by Mr. Fox

-

-

-

-

-

CHAPTER XII.

Disappointment of the Commons.

-

-

202

Address to the

Throne. Trial of Lord Stafford. Doubts started

by the Sheriffs respecting his Execution. - Bill of

Association moved by Lord Cavendish. — The King

asks for Supplies. Answer of the Commons. -En-

quiry into the Conduct of the Judges.- Impeachment

against Chief-Justice Scroggs. Disputes between the

King and the House of Commons, on the Subject of

the Exclusion Bill.-Prorogation and Dissolution.-

Elections

229

CHAPTER XIII.

Parliament summoned to Oxford. - King's Speech.

Fitzharris's Plot. Exclusion Bill. - Dissolution.

-

-

King's Declaration. Answer of the Whigs.

Prince of Orange comes to England. — Execution of

Fitzharris

Page 257

* FACSIMILE OF THE WRITING OF LORD RUSSELL.

I canno cannot but think myselfe very unfortunate in place charged appearing at this

h

a crime of
нор
the blackers, & wickedest nature
& that intermixed & intreeated with
the treasonable, & horrid practices
& speeches of other men :
And the
Kings learned Councell taking all
brother red wil be with me

yo

& fister marget:

th

London, Published June 29, 1819. by Lonoman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, Paternoster Row

Sid Hall sculp