[25] W. W. Hening, _Statutes at large_ 2: 407-432. [26] CO1-42, Doc. 1. [27] CO1-41, Doc. 87. [28] CO1-42, Doc. 11. [29] Sainsbury, 18: 129. [30] CO1-42, Doc. 23. [31] _Ibid._, Doc. 107. [32] _Virginia Magazine_ 18: 2-5. [33] _Bath papers_, 3: 168, 169. [34] _Virginia Magazine_, XVIII, p. 20. [35] _Bath papers_ 3: 214. [36] CO1-42, Doc. 117. [37] _Bath papers_ 3: 295. [38] CO5-1355, Docs. 304, 305, 309, 370. [39] CO1-41, Doc. 121. [40] Sainsbury, 14: 230. [41] W. W. Hening, _Statutes at large_ 2: 441, 443, 456. [42] G. M. Trevelyan, _England under the Stuarts_, 396. [43] CO1-42, Doc. 152. [44] CO1-43, Doc. 165. [45] _Ibid._, p. 313. [46] _Ibid._, p. 334. [47] _Ibid._, p. 349. [48] CO5-1355, p. 378. [49] CO5-1376, p. 265. [50] CO5-1355, p. 384. [51] _Journals of the House of Burgesses_, 1659-1693: 126. [52] _Ibid._ [53] CO5-1356, pp. 125, 126. [54] CO5-1315, Dec. 23, 1707. [55] _Journals of the House of Burgesses_, 1659-1693: 134. [56] CO5-1356, p. 142. [57] _Ibid._, p. 56. [58] CO1-42, p. 152. [59] Robert Beverley, _The present state of Virginia_, ed. L. B. Wright, 89, 90. [60] CO5-1356, p. 76. [61] _Journals of the House of Burgesses_, 1659-1693: 228. [62] CO5-1357, p. 58. [63] _Journals of the House of Burgesses_, 1659-1693: 316, 317. [64] CO5-1357, p. 95. [65] CO5-1356, p. 282. [66] CO5-1357, p. 113. [67] _Ibid._, p. 126. [68] _Journals of the House of Burgesses_, 1659-1693: 305. [69] _Ibid._, 308. [70] _Executive journals of the Council_ I: 493. [71] CO5-1356, p. 271. [72] D. C. McMurtrie, _A history of printing in the United States_, 276-279. [73] CO5-1376, p. 285. [74] CO5-1356. [75] _McDonald papers_ 7: 26. [76] CO5-1357, p. 129. [77] _McDonald papers_ 7: 437-441. [78] _Ibid._ [79] _Ibid._ [80] _Executive journals of the Council_ 1: 75. [81] CO5-1357, p. 214. [82] _Ibid._, p. 216. [83] CO5-1306, Doc. 114. [84] CO5-1357, p. 229. [85] _Executive journals of the Council_ 1: 105. CHAPTER VII THE GLORIOUS REVOLUTION The Glorious Revolution completely changed the relations between the English people and the King. No sooner had James fled than a committee of the Commons drew up a "Declaration of Rights," to secure the liberty of the subjects and the power of Parliament, which was accepted by both Houses and by William. Parliament then declared William and Mary joint monarchs. Mary could argue that as the child of James II she was the rightful heir to the Throne, but William could make no such claim. So the old Tory doctrine of divine right was officially repudiated, and the monarch henceforth ruled by the consent of the nation. The Revolution opened a new epoch of liberty.