The History of England (Vol. 1-5). Томас Бабингтон Маколей

Roger North's Life of Sir Dudley North; Life of Lord Guilford, 166; Mr M'Cullough's Literature of Political Economy.

      315. Life of Dudley North, 176, Lonsdale's Memoirs, Van Citters, June 12-22, 1685.

      316. Commons' Journals, March 1, 1689.

      317. Lords' Journals, March 18, 19, 1679, May 22, 1685.

      318. Stat. 5 Geo. IV. c. 46.

      319. Clarendon's History of the Rebellion, book xiv.; Burnet's Own Times, i. 546, 625; Wade's and Ireton's Narratives, Lansdowne MS. 1152; West's information in the Appendix to Sprat's True Account.

      320. London Gazette, January, 4, 1684-5; Ferguson MS. in Eachard's History, iii. 764; Grey's Narratives; Sprat's True Account, Danvers's Treatise on Baptism; Danvers's Innocency and Truth vindicated; Crosby's History of the English Baptists.

      321. Sprat's True Account; Burnet, i. 634; Wade's Confession, Earl. MS. 6845.—— Lord Howard of Escrick accused Ayloffe of proposing to assassinate the Duke of York; but Lord Howard was an abject liar; and this story was not part of his original confession, but was added afterwards by way of supplement, and therefore deserves no credit whatever.

      322. Wade's Confession, Harl. MS. 6845; Lansdowne MS. 1152; Holloway's narrative in the Appendix to Sprat's True Account. Wade owned that Holloway had told nothing but truth.

      323. Sprat's True Account and Appendix, passim.

      324. Sprat's True Account and Appendix, Proceedings against Rumbold in the Collection of State Trials; Burnet's Own Times, i. 633; Appendix to Fox's History, No. IV.

      325. Grey's narrative; his trial in the Collection of State Trials; Sprat's True Account.

      326. In the Pepysian Collection is a print representing one of the balls which About this time William and Mary gave in the Oranje Zaal.

      327. Avaux Neg. January 25, 1685. Letter from James to the Princess of Orange dated January 1684-5, among Birch's Extracts in the British Museum.

      328. Grey's Narrative; Wade's Confession, Lansdowne MS. 1152.

      329. Burnet, i. 542; Wood, Ath. Ox. under the name of Owen; Absalom and Achtophel, part ii.; Eachard, iii. 682, 697; Sprat's True Account, passim; Lond. Gaz. Aug. 6,1683; Nonconformist's Memorial; North's Examen, 399.

      330. Wade's Confession, Harl. MS. 6845.

      331. Avaux Neg. Feb. 20, 22, 1685; Monmouth's letter to James from Ringwood.

      332. Boyer's History of King William the Third, 2d edition, 1703, vol. i 160.

      333. Welwood's Memoirs, App. xv.; Burnet, i. 530. Grey told a somewhat different story, but he told it to save his life. The Spanish ambassador at the English court, Don Pedro de Ronquillo, in a letter to the governor of the Low Countries written about this time, sneers at Monmouth for living on the bounty of a fond woman, and hints a very unfounded suspicion that the Duke's passion was altogether interested. "Hallandose hoy tan falto de medios que ha menester trasformarse en Amor con Miledi en vista de la ecesidad de poder subsistir."—Ronquillo to Grana. Mar. 30,/Apr. 9, 1685.

      334. Proceedings against Argyle in the Collection of State Trials, Burnet, i 521; A True and Plain Account of the Discoveries made in Scotland, 1684, The Scotch Mist Cleared; Sir George Mackenzie's Vindication, Lord Fountainhall's Chronological Notes.

      335. Information of Robert Smith in the Appendix to Sprat's True Account.

      336. True and Plain Account of the Discoveries made in Scotland.

      337. Discorsi sopra la prima Deca di Tito Livio, lib. ii. cap. 33.

      338. See Sir Patrick Hume's Narrative, passim.

      339. Grey's Narrative; Wade's Confession, Harl. MS. 6845.

      340. Burnet, i. 631.

      341. Grey's Narrative.

      342. Le Clerc's Life of Locke; Lord King's Life of Locke; Lord Grenville's Oxford and Locke. Locke must not be confounded with the Anabapist Nicholas Look, whose name was spelled Locke in Grey's Confession, and who is mentioned in the Lansdowne MS. 1152, and in the Buccleuch narrative appended to Mr. Rose's dissertation. I should hardly think it necessary to make this remark, but that the similarity of the two names appears to have misled a man so well acquainted with the history of those times as Speaker Onslow. See his note on Burnet, i, 629.