William III. His Early Days, 1–3 His Character, 3 Marriage, 4 Religious Opinions, 4 His Protestantism, 6, 7 His Interest in England, 8, 9 Invited to England, 11 His Diplomatic Negotiations Abroad, 12 Military Preparations at Home, 13 His Declaration, 27 Appeals to the Army, 28 Sets Sail, 34 Lands at Torbay, 36 Marches with his Army to Exeter, 38 At Wells, 42 Takes Possession of Salisbury, 47 His Private Conference with Clarendon, 48 His Popularity, 49 False Declaration in his Cause, 50–51 Deputation waits upon him, 54 Forces James to Surrender, 57 Clergy Present him with an Address, 59 Sancroft’s Proposal to make him Regent, 67, 68 He Summons a Meeting, 72 Entrusted with Administration of Affairs, 73 Declared King by the Lords, 77 By the Commons, 78 His Speech at Whitehall, 80 Proclaimed King, 81 His Appointments to Office, 82 Nominates Burnet to the Bishopric of Salisbury, 84 Desires Alteration in Test Act, 94 His Coronation, 99 Requested by Parliament to Summon Convocation, 107 His Conversation with John Howe, 113, note An Advocate of Liberty, 118 Appoints the Ecclesiastical Commission, 125 Desires to make Tillotson Archbishop of Canterbury, 140, 186 His Message to Convocation, 141 His Answer to their Address, 143 Disgusted with his Position, 156 Resolves to go to Ireland, 156 Assembles a New Parliament, 156 Wounded at the Battle of the Boyne, 159 His Esteem for Tillotson, 191 Sympathy with him on the Death of his Queen, 199 Articles Published in his Name for Ecclesiastical Reform, 203, 209 His Frequent Absence from England, 206 Appoints Lords Justices, 206 Administers Foreign Affairs, 208 His Return to England after Surrender of the Castle of Namur, 208 His Injunctions Relative to the Trinitarian Controversy, 209, 210, 223 His Inconsistency, 224 Conspiracy against him, 231 His Perilous Position in England, 236 Recognised as a Constitutional King by the Peace of Ryswick, 242 His Entry into London, 242, 243 Obliged to give up his Dutch Guards, 244 Devolves Part of Responsibility of Bestowing Church Preferment on others, 247 Provides for Education of the Duke of Gloucester, 248, 249 Anxious about the Succession, 250 His Speech on Opening Parliament, 254 His Declining Health, 256 Instability of his Throne, 259 His Death, 295 Character, 296 Objects to Touching for King’s Evil, 339 Williams, Solicitor-General, 14 Williams, Daniel, 411, 425–427 Williams, Bishop of Chichester, 125, note Willis, Dr., 296 Willoughby, Lord, 50 Wilson, Thomas, Bishop of Sodor and Man, 331