Excellence of their Discipline 267 Their Mad Exploit at St. Venant 268 Sufferings of the Troops in Winter Quarters 268 Sir William Lockhart appointed to Command 269 The British Regiments in the two contending Armies 270 Battle of Dunkirk Dunes 271 The King's English Guards 273 Further Exploits of the Six Thousand 273 Death of Oliver Cromwell 274 Richard Cromwell resigns; the Officers restore the Rump 274 Monk concentrates at Edinburgh and moves South 275 The Camp at Coldstream 276 Monk's March to London 276 The Rump dissolves itself under Monk's pressure 277 The Restoration 277 CHAPTER V The Revival of the Military Spirit in England 279 The new type of Soldier introduced by Cromwell 280 Discipline of the Army 281 Incipient Organisation of a War Department 283 Stoppages of Pay; Barracks 284 Abolition of Purchase 284 Suppression and Revival of Fraudulent Practices 285 BOOK IV CHAPTER I The Disbandment of the New Model 289 The First Guards and Blues raised 290 The Coldstream Guards reserved from the New Model 290 The Life Guards 291 The First Foot brought to England 292 Second Foot and Royal Dragoons raised 292 Reorganisation of the Militia 292 Growth of the Empire 293 War with the Dutch 293 The English Regiment in Holland returns, to become the Buffs 294 France and England declare War against Holland 295 James, Duke of Monmouth; John Churchill; William of Orange 296 Tangier 297 The Fourth Foot formed 298 Accession of James II.; his Powers of Administration 298 Monmouth's Rebellion 299 Fifth to Eighteenth Foot, First to Sixth Dragoon Guards, and Third and Fourth Hussars established 300 The Camp at Hounslow 300