Manor houses, in the fourteenth
century, 147 Manors, Anglo-Saxon, 43; in Anglo-Norman times, 59-60 Mansfield expedition, the, 299 Manufactures, measures to pro- tect, 190-191; regulations of, by James I and Charles I, 401; development of, in Eng- land before the great inven- tions, 548-549; status in 1832 of, 633 Maoris, the, 771
Map, Walter, 82, 84
Mar, Earl of, see Erskine, John Marathas, 571, 785 Marchand, Major, 784 note Marcher lords, the, 102, 103, 112 Marconi, 740 note Marengo, Austria defeated at, 598
Margaret of Anjou, Queen of
Henry VI, 170, 172-177 Margaret of Burgundy, 176, 185 Margaret, Queen of James IV of Scotland, 186
Marian Exile, significance of,
Marian martyrs, the, 239-240 Maritz, Colonel, 895
Markiewicz, Countess, 887 Marlborough, Duchess of, Jennings, Sarah Marlborough, Duke of, sce Churchill, John
sovereign with William, 398-| Mercians, the, 21
399; influence of, in purifying Merciless Parliament, the, 156 the drama, 420; her death, Meredith, George, 736
Mary (of Modena), Queen of
James II, 374-375, 394, 397 Mary, Queen of Scots, birth of,
Merlin, 61 Messines salient, 848 Mesopotamian campaign, 898-
218; crowned Queen, ib.; Methodism, rise of, 557-558 taken to France, 352; mar- Metternich, Prince, 612, 626-627 ried to the Dauphin (later Mexico, 628, 692, 768
Francis II of France), 233; Middlesex election, the, 522 returns to Scotland, 246; Milan decree, 603 marries Darnley, 247; mur- Mile End, 155 der of Darnley, ib.; her mar- riage to Bothwell, defeat, and flight to England, 247-248; her trial and captivity, 248; rising of the Northern Earls to put her on the throne of England, ib.; aim of Philip II to make her Queen, 250; Babington's plot in behalf of, 251; her execution, ib. Masham, Mrs., 455 Mashonaland, 774 note
Militant suffragists, 746, 880 Military and Naval Officers' Oath Bill, the, 623-624 Military Service Bill, 869, 883; Canadian, 892
Military tenures, 58, 362 Mill, John Stuart, 737, 746 Millais (mil la'), John Everett,
Millenary Petition, the, 287 Millet, Constable's influence on, 641
Mason, James M., Confederate Milton, John, 418-419, 513 Commissioner to England, 691 | Minden, the battle of, 502 Massachusetts, in the American Mines and collieries, acts relat- Revolution, 518, 528 ing to, 672; in 1872-1906, 746 Massacre, the "Peterloo," 618 and note Matabeleland, 774 note Mathew, Father, 745
see Matilda, daughter of Henry I, 64-65; her war for the throne, 67-69; mention of, 203 Matthew Paris, 107, 114 Maude, General, 899 Mauritius, secured to Great Brit- ain by Congress of Vienna, 613
Marlowe, Christopher, 281-282 Marne, battle of the, 837; second battle, 851
Marprelate libels, the, 256-257 Marriage, feudal incident of, 58; sacrament of, 213, note Marriage Act, Lord Hardwicke's, 491-492
Marryat, Captain, 735 Marshall, see William Marshall Marshall, General, 898, 899 Marston Moor, battle of, 333- 334
Martin, Richard, "Humanity Martin," 642
Maynooth College, 702 and note McAdam, John, 634 McCarthy, Justin, 719 Medicine, in fourteenth century, 146; in the seventeenth cen- tury, 416; in the eighteenth century, 556; in the nine- teenth century, 636, 739 Medway, the Dutch enter the, 368
Meerut, rising at, 788
Minimum Wage Bill, the, 757 Ministerial responsibility, 543-
545 Ministry of All the Talents, for Ministries, creation of new, dur- ing World War, 868 Minorca, captured by the British, 454; ceded to Great Britain, 459; captured by the French, 495; restored, 509; ceded to Spain, 541
Miquelon, Island of, 541 Miracle plays, 148 Mistress of the Robes, the, 663- 664
Mobilization, Russian, 825 Mogul, the Great, 492-493, 788- 790 Mohammed Ali, 903 Molasses Acts, 515, 517 Moldavia, see Rumania
Melbourne (mel'bun), Lord, see Monarchy, rise and decline of
Lamb, William Melrose Abbey, 67 Menshikov, Prince, 683 Mercantilism, 190, 415-416, 558, 559
Mary I, Princess and Queen of England, 203, 204; accession, character, and policy of, 236- 237; restores the ecclesiastical system of Henry VIII, 237; marries Philip of Spain, ib.; suppresses Wyatt's rebellion, Merchant Adventurers, the, 273 ib.; secures reunion of Church of England with Rome, 238; the Marian persecutions, 238- 240; last years and death of,
Mary II, Princess, later Queen of England, marries William of Orange, 376-377; chosen joint
Merchant gilds, 86 Merchant Seamen's League, 881 Merchants, concessions to, in Magna Carta, 95; foreign, in England, 139; in the fifteenth century, 190-191; under Henry VIII, 224 Mercia, supremacy of, 27
Anglo-Saxon, 47-48; strength- ened by Anglo-Normans, 171; strength of, under the Tudors, 183, 264; at the accession of James I, 285; declining respect for, under the first two Georges, 473 Monasteries, hospitality of, 66, 145; dissolution of the, 210- 212, 214-216; as centers of poor relief, 225; of education, 227; see Monks Monastic revival in twelfth cen- tury, 66-67; decline of, under
Henry II, 82; see Monks, Monasteries, and Cluniac re- form
March, heir presumptive of Richard II, 159 note, 162, 165 Mortimer, Roger, 123, 125
Monck, George, later Duke of Mortmain, Statute of, 119
Albemarle, 356, 357, 367 Money bills, the Lords yield right to amend, 370; to veto, 756 Money lending, see Interest and Usury
Monks, work and influence of, 25; the, as landlords, 188, 224; proceedings against, under Henry VIII, 210-212, 214-216; see Monasteries and Monastic revival
Monmouth, Duke of, see Scott, James
"Morton's Fork," 185 Moscow, 607 Mummings, 148, 280 Municipal corporations, attacks on, by Charles II, and James II, 383, 393; forfeited charters restored, 396
Municipal Reform Act, the, 659 Munitions, production of, in World War, 833-834, 839-840, 867 note, 869-872 and notes; War Act, 871, 876 Municipal Reform Act, the, 659 Münster, the Bishop of, 367–368 Murray, Lord George, 485-487; General, 898
Monopolies, attitude of Eliza- beth on, 262-263; under the Tudors and Stuarts, 267; attack on, 295-296 and note; grants of, by Charles I, 309; justification for, 401 Monroe Doctrine, the, 628 and Mysore, 597 note, 723, 1028
Montagu (mon'ta-gu), Charles, later Earl of Halifax, 436, 440 and note
Music, 420-421, 565, 744 Mutiny Act, the, 424, 573 "My son's Ministry," 570
"Nabobs" in Parliament, 619 Namur, 431, 610-611, 836-837
Montagu, Edward, Earl of Nana Sahib, 787, 789-790
Manchester, 321, 334
Montagu, Mrs., 567-568
Nankin, treaty of, 674 Nantes, the Edict of, 262; re- voked, 388 Napier, John, 416
Montcalm, Marquis of, 500-501 Napoleon, see Bonaparte
Nationalist party, split in the ranks of, 719; reunion of, 721; combination with Liberals, 749; the agreement with, in 1910, 755-756; collapse of, 882; during the World War, 882 ff.; see Home Rule, Parnell, Redmond, and Sinn Fein Nationalization of industry, 877- 879, 882
Nations, see League of Navarino, 629 Navigation Acts, beginning of, 140, 190, 191; Elizabethan, 273-274; of 1660, 362, 363; their effect on trade, 402; scope of, and effect of, on the American Revolution, 513-514, 516-517; repeal of, 621; suspension of, 677 Navy, beginning of English, 139-140; under Henry VII and Henry VIII, 226; under Elizabeth, 257-261; under the Commonwealth, 347; un- der Charles II, 367; in Dutch wars, 347-348, 367-368, 375; in Seven Years' War, 495-502; in American Revolution, 534- 536, 538; in the Napoleonic wars, 587-588, 590-592, 597- 599, 601, 603; in the War of 1812, 608-610; under Victoria, 741 note; in the World War, 835, 839, 854-863 Near East, see Austria, Balkans, Bulgaria, Germany, Great Brit- ain, Greece, Russia, Serbia, Turkey
Napoleon, Louis, later Napoleon III, Palmerston approves the coup d'état of 1851 of, 681; ambition of, a cause of Crimean War, 682, 683; anxiety of, Neerwinden, battle of, 432 to end Crimean War, 686;| Nelson, Admiral, 590-591, 597, Orsini's attempt to assassinate, 687-688; Orsini's plot stimu- lates to intervention in Italy, 688-689; unfriendly attitude of, to United States during Civil War, 692; attitude and policy of, in Schleswig-Holstein question, 694; in the Franco- Prussian War, 709 Naseby, battle of, 335 Nash, Richard (Beau Nash), 412 Nash, Thomas, 279-280
Morea, the, Ibrahim Pasha in, Natal, 772, 777-779 and note
Nation, the Irish, 677 National Debt, beginning of the, 436; at end of Napoleonic wars, 616; at end of the World War, 832 note, 875; see South Sea Company National Guilds, 877
Neolithic man, in Britain, 9 Netherlands, commercial treaty with (the Great Intercourse), 191; revolt of, against Philip II, 250-251, 253-254; Eliza- beth's intervention in the, 257; French aggressions in, 583- 585; the kingdom of, 630; see also Flanders, Burgundy, Dutch War of Spanish Suc- cessions, Louis XIV, William III, Holland, Belgium, and Batavian Republic Neutral goods in "Declaration of Paris," 681 Neutrals, regulations regarding,
under Continental system, 602-603; in the World War, 833, 839, 855, 859-861
National Land League, the Irish, Neuve Chapelle, 843, 844
National Registration Bill, 869 National Society, the, 706
Mortimer, Edmund, Earl of National Volunteers, 886
Neville (něv'il), Richard, Earl of Warwick, the kingmaker, 173-
New Brunswick, Province of, Norman Conquest, results of, 57 Normandy, Duchy of, 30, 38, 69,
765 Newbury, first battle of, 332; second battle of, 334 Newcastle, Dukes of, see Pelham- Holles and Clinton Newcastle, the Earl of, 330-331 Newfoundland, 273, 766 note,
fisheries of, 458, 509, 541, 767 New Learning, the, 199-202 Newman, John Henry, 728-729, 732
"New Model" army, the, 334- 335; breach with Parliament, 336-337; conflicts with Parlia- ment, and rise of democratic opinion in, 338-341, 356-357; disbanded, 362
New Netherland, 366-368 New Orleans, battle of, 609 Newsletters, 412 and note New South Wales, 769-770 Newspapers, 412, 437-438, Press
"Chartist" agitation, 667; death of, 677 O'Connor,
North, Lord, enters the Grafton leader, 678 Ministry, 523; becomes Prime O'Donnell, Frank Hugh, 718 Minister, 525; efforts at con- Offa, King of Mercia, 27, 50 ciliation with American Colo- Oglethorpe, James, 566 nies, 529, 533; resignation of, Old Age Pensions Act, 747 537; Irish reforms of, 538; Oldcastle, Sir John, 164 note unites with Fox to attack Old Sarum, borough of, 648 Shelburne, 570; Regulating "Oliver the Spy," 617 Oliver Twist, 666 Omdurman, 784
Ontario, Province of, 765
North, Thomas, 278 North America, voyage of Cabots to, 191; the English Colonies Opium traffic, measures for the in, see Colonies; struggle of suppression of, 795 note
the French and English in, Opium War, the, 673-674 493-494 Orange, see William
North Britain Review, No. 45, Orange Free State, 772, 777-779 Orange River Colony, 772, 779 Ordeals, 45, 55, 78
Northcliffe, Lord, 867
Northern earls, rising of the, 248 see Northern Rising, the, see Pil- grimage of Grace
New Testament, 201, 216; see North Island, 771 Bible
Newton, Sir Isaac, 416, 434 Newton Butler, battle of, 427 New York, 375, 532, 856, 891 New Zealand, 771-772, 893-894 Ney, Marshal, 611
"Orders in Council," the, 603, 608, 609
Ordinances, the, of 1311, 121- 122; royal, 267
Oregon boundary question, the, 674-675
Northmen, 30; first invasion of England and Ireland, ib.; their kingdoms and the West Orford, Earl of, see Walpole, Saxon reconquest, 33-36; sec- Robert and Horace ond coming of, 36-37; estab-Orléans, siege of, 168–169
lish a dynasty under Cnut, 37 Ormonde, Duke of, see Butler,
Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia, 683, Northumberland, Duke of, sec 686
Nicoll, Colonel Richard, 366 Niger Company, 774 Nightingale, Florence, 685 Nile, battle of the, 597 Nineteen Propositions, the, 326 Nixon, General Sir John, 898 Nobility, weakness of, under the Tudors, 183; condition of, in the fifteenth century, 189; in the seventeenth century, 406
Nominalists, the, 106-107
Northumbrians, 21, 23-25, 27 Norton, Thomas, 281
Ormonde, Marquis of, see Butler, James
Orsini, conspirator, 687, 688
Nottingham, Earl of, see Howard, Osborne, Sir Thomas, successively
Nova Scotia, 458 and note Novel, the, rise of, 561-563;| development of, in the late eighteenth and early nine- teenth centuries, 639; in the Victorian period, 734-737 Noy, William, suggests ship money to Charles I, 312
Nominated Parliament, the, 349 Nun of Kent, the, 209 Nomination boroughs, 648
Nonconformists, their rise, 255; effect of the Act of Uniformity upon, 364-365; in the Revo-
Nymwegen, the peace of, 377
Earl of Danby, Marquis of Carmarthen, and Duke of Leeds, becomes Lord Treas- urer, 375; his use of bribery, 376; his religious policy, ib.; fall of, 380-381; his dismissal, 544
Osborne Judgment, the, 749 O'Shea, Captain, 719 Ostend, 838, 862-863
Oswald, Northumbrian King, 25 Oswy, Northumbrian King, 25 Ottoman Empire, see Turkey Oudenarde, battle of, 454
lution of 1688, 424; decline of, Oates, Titus, 337-339, 382 note, Oudh, 571-572 and notes, 579,
in eighteenth century, 556; see Dissenters and Education Bills
Oath helpers, 44-45; see Com-"Outdoor Relief," 657 purgators
Non-intercourse Act, the Ameri- Oaths, see Supremacy and Alle- can, 608
Palmerston, Lord, foreign policy
of, 673-674, 680-682, 684; first Ministry of, 685; fall of, 687-688; beginning of second Ministry of, 689-690; in sym- pathy with South in Ameri- can Civil War, 690; in Trent affair, 691; attitude of, in question of Schleswig-Holstein, 693-694; characterization and death of, 694-695; opposes the Suez Canal project, 781 Panama Canal and tolls, 768; see also Darien
Pandulph, papal legate, 92
Pan-German movement, 817, 821 "Papal Aggression," the, 678- 679
Paper Duty Repeal Bill, the, 689-690
Papineau, Louis Joseph, 764 Paradise Lost and Paradise Re-
gained, see Milton Pardoners, 145 Paris, siege of, 709
Paris, treaties of (1763), 509-
510; (1783), 541; (1814), 610; (1815), 612; (1856), 686-687 Paris, University of, 84 Paris, see Matthew
Parish, the, 269
Parish priest, the, 105-106
Parish registers, 214 Parker, Sir Hyde, 599 Parker, Matthew, Archbishop of Canterbury, 246, 256 Parliament, origin of, 114;
Simon de Montfort's, 102, 114- 115; the Model, 115; separa-
duced in, 755-756; term of, shortened to five years and payment of members restored, 755-756; in the World War, 865-882, passim; women ad- mitted to, 880-881; see Re- form Bills of 1832, 1867, 1884, 1885 and 1918; see also House of Commons and House of Lords
Parnell, Charles Stewart, 712- 714, 717-719
checks political evils in eigh- teenth century, 651; see Cavalier, Roundhead, Court, Country, Tory, Whig, Con- servative, Liberal, Radical, Young Ireland, Nationalist, Labor
tion into two Houses, ib.;| declaration of 1322, 122; deposes Edward II, 123; the Good, 134-135; beginning of impeachments in, ib.; gains in the fourteenth century, 137- 138; the Merciless, 156; de- poses Richard II, 159; gains of, under Henry IV, 163; causes of weakness under the later Lancastrians, the York- ists, and the Tudors, 181-184; resists Subsidy of 1523, 197- Parsons, Robert, 25 198; the Reformation, 207- Parties, political, rivalry of, 212; see also Monasteries; Henry's management of, 222- 223; religious test excluding from, 247; control of, by Elizabeth, 266-268; conflicts of, with James I, 285, 289-291, 292; the "Addled," 295- 300; early conflicts of, with Partition Treaties, the, 442 Charles I, 303-304, 306-308; Party system, the, beginning of, the Short, 316; the Long, 376, 543-545 early work of, 319-326; Pasha, Ibrahim, 629 struggle with Charles I for con- Paterson, William, 436, 452 trol of the kingdom, 326; its Patriarcha, the, see Filmer organization during the Civil "Patriots," the, 476 War, 327-329; conflicts with Patronage, see Lay Patronage the Army, 336-340; Pride's Paul's Walk, 276, 411 Purge of, 341; see the Rump; Pauncefote (pounce 'foot), Sir Jul- see also the Nominated; ian, 768 quarrels of Cromwell with, Pauperism, 657 348-350, 353-354; final dis- Payment of members, 749, 756 solution of the Long, 356; the Peace, see Justices Convention, 356, 357, 359- Peace Drive, in 1916, 847 362; see the Cavalier; gains Peace Preservation Acts, see Ire- of, under Charles II, 369-370; land origin of corruption in, 376; Peacham's case, 293
new tests excluding Roman Pearse, Padraic, 887 Catholics from (1678), 379- Peasant Revolt, the, 149, 153- 380; breach of James II with, 155
388, 389; the Convention, of Pecquigny, treaty of, 177 William, 398-399; Scotch members admitted to, 453; corruption in, in the time of Walpole, 472; question of its supremacy over the Colonies, 512-513, 515-516; struggle over reporting of debates in, 525-526; Pitt's attempts at reform of, 577 and note; Irish admitted to, 596; Roman Catholics admitted to, 625- 626; causes of reform of, in nineteenth century, 631, 645; Bentham's influence upon reform of, 645-646; abuses Peele, George, 281 in, 647-651; question of "Peelites," the, 673, 682, 701 privileges of members of, in Stockdale vs. Hansard, 665; property qualification for elec- tion to, abolished, 688; aboli- tion of disabilities of Jews to sit in, ib.; open to atheists, 712; powers of the Lords re-
Peel, Sir Robert, made Home Secretary, 620; reforms crimi- nal code, 643; first Ministry of, 658-659; precipitates Bed- chamber crisis, 663-664; second Ministry of, begins, 668; the Bank Charter Act of, 669; furthers development of free trade, 669-670; views of, on Ashley's labor legis- lation of 1843-1844, 670-671; secures Corn Law repeal, 671- 673; death, and estimate of work of, 673
Peers, judgment by, 95-96; Tu-
dor creations, 266 and note; creations of, in 1712, 458; Pitt and creation of, 575; see Lords, House of, Nobles and Parliament
Pelham, Henry, 483, 492
Pelham-Holles, Thomas, Duke! of Newcastle, character of, 476; makes his brother Prime Minister, 483; becomes Prime Minister, 492; his quandary, 494-495; makes Byng a scapegoat, 495; resigns, 496; forms his second Ministry with Pitt in control of foreign affairs, 498, 500; end of his Ministry, 509
sends the Armada against England, 259-261; final strug- gle with Elizabeth and death, 261-262
Phillip. Captain, 769 Philosophy, in the seventeenth century, 414-415; in the eigh- teenth century, 557; in the late eighteenth and early nine- teenth centuries, 636; in the Victorian Age, 737 Phoenix Clubs, 702 Phoenix Park murders, the, 713-
Penal laws, under Elizabeth, 245, 255; under James I, 288-289, 295, 297; under Charles I, 714 302, 305: operation of, sus-Photography, 739 pended for Protestant Dis- Picts, the, 11 and note senters, 425; done away with, Piers the Plowman, 149–150 534. 623; see Declaration of Pigott forgeries, the, 718 Indulgence, 682 Pilgrimage of Grace, 213-214 Pilgrims and pilgrimages, 145, 213 Pilgrim's Progress, see Bunyan Pillory, the, 567, 643 Pinkie, battle of, 233
Penal servitude, 682
Penda, King of Mercia, 24, 25 Peninsular War, the, 605-606 Penn, William, 392 note
Pennine Mountains, the im- Piracy, in eighteenth century, Plunkett, Sir Horace, 721, 888
Penny postage, 412, 665-666, 796 Pitt, Fort (Pittsburgh), 499 Penry, John, 257
Pensions, 663 note; see Old Age Pensions
Pensionary Parliament, the, sce
Cavalier Parliament Pepys (peeps), Samuel, 365, 367 Perceval, Spencer, 605 Percival, Dr., 656
Percy, Henry, Earl of Northum-
berland, 162, 163
Percy, Sir Henry (Hotspur), 162 Percy, Thomas, Bishop of Dro- more, 564
Periodical literature, 640 Perrers, Alice, 134-136 Perry, Commodore, 609 Persia, 786-787, 792-793, 808,
890 note, 899, 900 and note Peter of Amiens, 63 Peter of Wakefield, 91-92 Peterborough, Earl of, see Mor-
daunt, Charles Peter's Pence, 27, 208 Petition of Right, the, 306 Petitioners, the, 381
Petitions and the origin of legis- lation, 137, 138
Petre (pe'ter), Father, 389 Petty, Sir William, 415 Petty, William, Earl of Shel-
bourne and Marquis of Lans- downe, 537, 539-540, 570 Pevensey, 40 Philip II, King of Spain, 237- 240, 245, 250-251; Catholic leader, 257-259; recalls Alva, 245; plans expedition against England, 259; claim to the English throne, 259 and note;
Plural voting, 699 and note, 757, 881
Pole, Reginald, later Archbishop of Canterbury, 212, 238-240 Pole, Michael de la, created Earl of Suffolk, 156
Pope, William de la, Duke of Suffolk, 170-171 Political Register, Cobbett's, 618 and note
Pitt, William (later Earl of Pluralities, 287, 660, 728 Chatham), the beginning of Pocket boroughs, 648 the political career of, 490; opposition of, to Newcastle, Poetry, Anglo-Saxon, 48; Anglo- 495; made Secretary of State, Norman, 60-61; in the Mid- 496; estimate of, 496-497; dle Ages, 107, 149-150, 192, his "system," 497-498; his Henrician, 228; Elizabethan, dismissal and recall as Secrc- 278-280; in the seventeenth tary in the second Newcastle century, 417-419; in the eigh- Ministry, 498; his conduct of teenth century, 563-564; Ro- the campaigns of 1757-1760, mantic, Victorian, 636-638 498-504; anti-party attitude Poison gas, see Gas of, and effect of victories, 506; Poitiers, 132 his resignation, 508; distinc- Poitou, 90, 92, 93 tion of, between taxation and regulation of trade, 515; his opposition to the Stamp Act, 519-520; forms the Grafton- Pitt Ministry, 520; becomes Earl of Chatham, ib.; his illness and retirement, 521; attacks the Grafton Ministry, 523; opposes British Colonial Poll taxes, 153 policy and proposes concilia- Polo, Marco, 768 tion, 529; views of, regarding Pondicherry, 493, 503 American Colonies in 1778, 533; death of, 534; advocates parliamentary reform, 646 Pitt, William, the Younger, strug- gle of, with the Coalition, 573-574; sketch of career of, 574-575; India Bill of, 575; his financial reforms, 576-577; his political strength and achievements, 577-578; atti- tude of, in Hastings's impeach- ment, 578-579; thwarts Fox on Regency question, 579- 580; attitude towards French Revolution, 581; foreign pol-i
Pontiac, the conspiracy of, 515 Poonah, the Peshwa of, 581, 787 Poor Laws, the, of Henry VIII,
225-226; of Elizabeth, 275; the New (1834), 657-658, 666, 741
Poor preachers, Wiclif's, 151 Pope, Alexander, 563-564, 636 Popish Plot, the, 368-369, 377-
380 Population, of England, in the Anglo-Norman period, 60; in the fifteenth century, 189; in- crease of, under Henry VII and Henry VIII, 224 and note;
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