History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, the — Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 965 pages of information about History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, the — Volume 4.

History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, the — Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 965 pages of information about History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, the — Volume 4.

FN 247 Memoires de Saint Simon; Burnet, ii. 95.; Guardian No. 48.  See the excellent letter of Lewis to the Archbishop of Rheims, which is quoted by Voltaire in the Siecle de Louis XIV.

FN 248 In the Nairne papers printed by Macpherson are two memorials from James urging Lewis to invade England.  Both were written in January 1692.

FN 249 London Gazette, Feb. 15. 1691/2

FN 250 Memoires de Berwick; Burnet, ii. 92.; Life of James, ii. 478. 491.

FN 251 History of the late Conspiracy, 1693.

FN 252 Life of James, ii. 479. 524.  Memorials furnished by
Ferguson to Holmes in the Nairne Papers.

FN 253 Life of James, ii. 474.

FN 254 See the Monthly Mercuries of the spring of 1692.

FN 255 Narcissus Luttrell’s Diary for April and May 1692; London
Gazette, May 9. and 12.

FN 256 Sheridan Ms.; Life of James, ii. 492.

FN 257 Life of James, ii. 488.

FN 258 James told Sheridan that the Declaration was written by
Melfort.  Sheridan Ms.

FN 259 A Letter to a Friend concerning a French Invasion to restore the late King James to his Throne, and what may be expected from him should he be successful in it, 1692; A second Letter to a Friend concerning a French Invasion, in which the Declaration lately dispersed under the Title of His Majesty’s most gracious Declaration to all his loving Subjects, commanding their Assistance against the P. of O. and his Adherents, is entirely and exactly published according to the dispersed Copies, with some short Observations upon it, 1692; The Pretences of the French Invasion examined, 1692; Reflections on the late King James’s Declaration, 1692.  The two Letters were written, I believe, by Lloyd Bishop of Saint Asaph.  Sheridan says, “The King’s Declaration pleas’d none, and was turn’d into ridicule burlesque lines in England.”  I do not believe that a defence of this unfortunate Declaration is to be found in any Jacobite tract.  A virulent Jacobite writer, in a reply to Dr. Welwood, printed in 1693, says, “As for the Declaration that was printed last year. . .  I assure you that it was as much misliked by many, almost all, of the King’s friends, as it can be exposed by his enemies.”

FN 260 Narcissus Luttrell’s Diary, April 1692.

FN 261 Sheridan Ms.; Memoires de Dangeau.

FN 262 London Gazette, May 12. 16. 1692; Gazette de Paris, May 31. 1692.

FN 263 London Gazette, April 28. 1692

FN 264 Ibid.  May 2. 5. 12. 16.

FN 265 London Gazette, May 16. 1692; Burchett.

FN 266 Narcissus Luttrell’s Diary; London Gazette, May 19. 1692.

FN 267 Russell’s Letter to Nottingham, May 20. 1692, in the London Gazette of May 23.; Particulars of Another Letter from the Fleet published by authority; Burchett; Burnet, ii. 93.; Life of James, ii. 493, 494.; Narcissus Luttrell’s Diary; Memoires de Berwick.  See also the contemporary ballad on the battle one of the best specimens of English street poetry, and the Advice to a Painter, 1692.

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History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, the — Volume 4 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.