A History of England, Period III. Constitutional MonarchyBright, J. Franck (James Franck)
History
A History of England, Period III. Constitutional Monarchy
Bright, J. Franck (James Franck)
Great Britain -- History
1721 Punishment of the directors, 953
=Supremacy of Walpole=, 953
Revival of Jacobite hopes, 954
1722 =Bishop Atterbury's plot=, 954
1723 Quarrel between Carteret and Walpole, 956
1724 Excitement in Ireland, 957
1725 Disturbances in Scotland, 957
=Spanish difficulties=, 958
Intrigues of Ripperda, 959
Treaty of Vienna, 960
The secret treaty, 960
1726 The Treaty of Hanover, 961
Excitement of Europe, 961
1727 =Preliminaries of peace signed at Paris=, 962
Opposition to Walpole headed by Bolingbroke, 962
The King's death, 963
Review of the reign, 963
Increased importance of England abroad, 963
Private and public immorality, 963
Influence of the Hanoverian courtiers, 964
GEORGE II. 1727-1760.
=Walpole retains his position=, 966
Increase of the Civil List, 966
Influence of the Queen, 967
=Character of Walpole's ministry=, 967
Character of the Opposition, 967
Strength of the Government, 969
Depression of the Jacobites, 969
=European complications=, 970
1729 Congress at Soissons, 970
Treaty of Seville, 971
Disappointment of the Emperor, 971
1731 Second Treaty of Vienna, 971
Complete supremacy of Walpole, 972
1730 Rejection of the Pension Bill, 972
1731 =Retirement of Townshend=, 972
=Walpole's home government=, 973
1733 His financial measures, 973
His pacific foreign policy, 975
1734 Refuses to join in the new European war, 975
1738 Definitive Peace of Vienna, 976
1734 Increasing opposition to Walpole, 976
Wyndham's speech against him, 977
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