Pauli's Geschichte Englands.
and the statemanship of the period it evinces powers of a high order. DR. PAULI'S Geschichte Englands' contains no facts which may not be found in the foregoing writers; but the introduction and first four chapters are of some interest, as occasionally presenting us with the views of an enlightened Continental historian respecting the foreign policy and diplomatic relations of England at this critical period.
1 Geschichte Englands seit den Friedenschlüssen von 1814 und 1815, von Reinhold Pauli. Leipzig, 1864.
BBEY (and Overton), English Church in the Eighteenth
Century, by, 383 Abbotsford Club, foundation and object of, 221
Adam of Usk, his Chronicon, 287 Adelard, see St. Dunstan. Adolphus, John, History of Eng- land, by, 394
Aelfric Society, foundation and object of, 223
Alcuin, Life and Letters of, 248; his history of Archbishops of York, ib.
Aldhelm, of Sherborne, Life of, by Faricius, 248
Alfred, King, his wars with the Danes, 29; Life of, by Asser, 245 Alison, Sir Archibald, Life of Marlborough by, 379; his Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir Charles Stewart, 401; his History of Europe, 402; his Continuation,
Almon's Debates, 227 America, resistance to taxation by, 183; its resistance to England, 187 Amundesham, John, supposed author of Annales of St. Albans, 291 Anderson, collections by, relating to Mary, Queen of Scots, 317 André, Bernard, his History of Henry VII., 303
Annales, the, of the monasteries, 274 Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury,
43; sketch of his career, 51; his conflict with William II. and Henry I., 52; his part in the quarrel about investitures, ib.; Life of, by Eadmer, 267; by Dean Church, 268
Anstey, Mr., his Munimenta Aca- demica, 300
Antoninus, the Itinerarium of, 232 Aquitaine, retains its allegiance to the English kings, 63 Archæologia, 218
Army, the Cromwellian, 148; its character under the Protectorate, 152
Asiatic monarchies, nature of, 2 Asser, Life of Alfred, by, 245 Athens, its political system con- trasted with that of Persia, 4 Atterbury, bp., criticism on, by Macaulay, 382
Auckland Correspondence, the, 388 Augustine, preaches Christianity in England, 22; his behaviour to the British priests, 25 Avesbury, Robert, his account of Edward III., 284
Avignon, the Popes at, 84
BABYLON fall Chancellor, fall
of, 133; his Life of Henry VII., 322; Life of, by Spedding, 356 Baillie, Robert, Letters and Four- nals of, 351
Baker, Thomas, his History of St. John's College, 383 Balcanqual, Dr., the author of the Large Declaration, 341
Bale, John, his Scriptores Britanniae,
Balfour, Sir James, his Annales of
Bamford, Passages in the Life of a Radical by, 401
Bancroft, George, his History of the United States, 356 Bannatyne Club, foundation and object of, 221 Barillon, Despatches of, 363 Baronage, the, its tyranny in Stephen's reign, 55; its power weakened by Henry II., 56 Bassompierre, M. de, Memoir of the Embassy of, 345
Baxter, Richard, Autobiography of, 364
Bayeux Tapestry, the, 259 Bec, the abbey of, 51 Becket, Archbishop, see Beket. Bede, his Ecclesiastical History, 28; the Venerable, 234; his History, 235-6; editions of, 237; his Life of St. Cuthbert, 247 Bedell, bishop, Lives of, 348 Bedford Correspondence, the, 385 Beket, Thomas, his quarrel with Henry II., 59; his murder, 60; account of, by William of New- bury, 262; Lives of, 267; Free- man's Essay on, 268 Bekynton, bishop, his Correspon- dence, 292
Berwick, duke of, Memoirs of, 377
Bertram, C. J., forges the de Situ Britanniae, 241
Biography, Dictionary of Christian, 257
Birch, colonel, Memoir of, 348 Birch, Dr., his Historical View,
346; his Courts of James I. and Charles I., 351 Bishoprics, the English, their rela- tion to the kingdoms, 27 Bishops, their position after the Teutonic conquest of the empire,
14 Blaauw, Mr., his Barons' War, 283 Black Death, the, 92
Black Prince, the, his chivalry, 90
Blake, admiral, Life of, by Dixon, 369
Blondel, Robert, his de Reductione Normanniae, 294
Blunt, Mr. J. H., his Reformation in England. 326
Boderie, le Fèvre de la, corre- spondence of, 345
Bollandus, John, his Acta Sanc- torum, 218
Bolingbroke, Lord, his political pamphlets and correspondence, 374-5
Bonaparte, Napoleon, his rise to power, 195
Boniface, St., preaches in Germany, 28
Boniface VIII., Pope, issues the Bull Clericis laicos, 79
Boston, Jolin, his Catalogus, etc.,
Bourne, Mr. Fox, his Life of Lord Dundonald, 400
Boyer, A., History of the Reign of Queen Anne by, 375; Life of Sir W. Temple by, 365
Brentano, Dr., his Essay on Gilds,
Brewer, Mr., his prefaces to the Monumenta Franciscana and Roger Bacon, 282; his view of British history, 244
Brewster, Sir David, see Newton. Brief Discourse, the, or the Troubles at Frankfort, 313
Bright, professor, his Early English Church History, 257
Britain, Roman province in, 15; English settlements in, 16 Britons, their treatment by the English, 16
Brodie, George, the Constitutional
Brompton, John, Chronicon of, 268 Brooke, lord, his Discourse of Episcopacy, 342 Brougham, lord, his Statesmen of Reign of George III., 393; his England under the House of Lancaster, 300
Bruce, J. C., The Roman Wall of, 243
Bryce, professor, his Holy Roman Empire, 268
Buchanan, George, his History of Scotland, 324
Buckingham, George Villiers, duke of, his position under Charles I., 134 Buckingham, duke of, Memoirs of the Court of George II. by, 387; his Memoirs of the Court of the Regency, 396
Buckle, T. A., his criticism of Geoffrey of Monmouth, 239 Burke, Edmund, his political prin- ciples, 181; his views on the Middlesex election, and American taxation, 183; his opinions compared with those of Bacon, 184; Correspondence of, 386; Speeches of, ib.; politi- cal pamphlets of, ib.; Life of, by Macknight, 392; study of, by Mr. John Morley, 392; his Re- flections on the French Revo- lution, 397
Burleigh Papers, the, 316 Burnet, bishop, his History of the Reformation, 320; his Lives of the Dukes of Hamilton, 348; Own Times of, 358
Burton, Dr., his Reign of Queen Anne, 380; his History of Scot- land, 355
Burton-upon-Trent, Annals of the monastery of, 274
Burton, H., his Protestation Pro- tested, 342
Burton, T., Diary of, 362 Bury, Richard of, his Philobiblon, 295
ÆDMON, his poetry, 28 Cabala, the, 315
Cabinet Government, establishment of, 167
Calais, loss of, 112
Calamy, Edmund, his abridgement of Baxter's Autobiography, 365 ; his Lives of the ejected Ministers, 365 Calderwood, David, his History of the Kirk of Scotland, 313 Calendars of State Papers, 226 Calvin, John, his dogmatic system, 113
Camden Society, foundation and object of, 222
Camden, William, his Annals of James I., 332; Britannia of, 242; his Anglica, etc., ib. Camden, John, his Life of Elizabeth, 311 Campbell, lord, his Lives of the Lord Chancellors, 229; of the Chief Justices, ib.
Canada, the conquest of, 178 Candidus. Hugo, his History of the
Monastery at Peterborough, 264 Canning, George, foreign policy of, 196 Capgrave, John, his Chronicle of England, 288; his Book of the Noble Henries, ib.
Carey, Sir Robert, Memoirs of, 349 Carew Letters, the, 319, 333 Carew, Sir Peter, his Life by Hooker, 311
Carleton, Sir Dudley, correspond- ence of, 346
Carlyle, Thomas, his Letters and Speeches of Cromwell, 353 Carstairs, William, his edition of State Papers, 372; Life of, by Story, 381
Carte, Thomas, Life of Ormonde by, 352 Castlereagh, Viscount, see London- derry.
Catholics, the English, Elizabeth's distrust of, 116; their persecu- tion, 119; their treatment by James I., 131; feeling against, in the reign of Charles II., 158
Chandler's Debates, 227
'Chaplain, the,' his account of Henry V., 289-90
Charles I., engages in war with
Spain and France, 134; his breach with the House of Com- mons, 136; nature of the oppo. sition to, 137; his arbitrary government, 139; introduces a new Prayer-book into Scotland, 141; his quarrel with the Long Parliament, 143; character of his supporters in the Civil War, 144; execution of, 149; corre- spondence of, with Henrietta Maria, 344
Charles II., restoration of, 154; growing distrust of, 158 Charter, the Great, its grant by John, 66
Chatham, the Earl of, becomes
Prime Minister, 180; his views on the Middlesex election and on American taxation, 183; death of, 187
Chetham Society, foundation and object of, 223
Chivalry, character of, in the reign of Edward III., 90 Christie, Mr. W. D., his Life of Ashley Cooper, 369 Chronicle, the Anglo-Saxon, 237;
editions of, 238; texts of, 245; periods at which they respectively terminate, 259; the Peterborough version of, 264 Chroniques de London, 278 Church, dean, his Beginning of the Middle Ages, 257; his Life of Anselm, 268
Church and State, their relations in the Middle Ages, 49
Church of England, its separation from Rome, 105; its character in the reign of Elizabeth, 113; its development under Elizabeth, 121; its character in the eighteenth century, 173; the in- fluence of Wesley on, 177 Church, the Christian, its character in the Roman empire, II; its relations with the empire, 12; its organisation, ib.; its relations with the Teutonic conquerors of the empire, 13
Church, the English, its origin, 22; its monasticism, 23; its peni- tential system, 24; its relation to the State, 27; its effect on the growth of national unity, 26; organised by William I. and Lanfranc, 50
Churton, Ralph, his Life of Nowell, 328 Cirencester, Richard of, not the author of the de Situ Britanniae, 241
Civil War, the first, 147; the second, 149
Clarendon, Lord Chancellor, his system of government, 154; his History of the Rebellion, 334; his Short View, 339
Clarendon State Papers, the, 336 Clarke, J. S., Life of James II. by, 366
Cluniac reforms, the, 47
Clive, lord, Life of, by Sir John Malcolm, 393
Cnut, his reign, 38
Coalition Ministry, the dismissal of, 188
Cobbett, William, his Parlia- mentary Debates, 228
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