History of the Counter-revolution in England: For the Re-establishment of Popery, Under Charles II. and James II.

affair Anglican appear Argyle army attack bill bishops Burnet Cabal ministry Carrel cause chamber character Charles Charles II church of England circumstances Clarendon condemned conduct consent considered council court Cromwell crown Danby danger death declaration desired duke of Monmouth duke of York earl enemies English exclusion bill execution favour fear France high catholics Holland honour hope house of commons insurrection interests James Jeffreys jesuits justice king king's kingdom laws liberty London lord Louis XIV majesty manifested matter ment mind ministers ministry monarch nation nonconformists officers opinion Oxford papists parliament party passed persecution persons political popery popish plot presbyterians prince of Orange principles protestant queen question refused reign religion religious rendered republican resistance restoration revolution royal royalist royalty Russell Rye House Rye House plot Scotland Scottish seemed sent Shaftesbury soldiers subjects success tests thought tion troops tyranny views voted whigs