Exaggerated Anecdote, 251 Convocation of 1701, 253 Convocation of 1702, 258 Queen Anne, 258 Duke of Marlborough, 258 Queen Anne a Bigot, 259 Occasional Conformity Bill, 260 Queen Anne’s Bounty, 260 Lord Halifax’s Motion in Parliament, 261 The Act to prevent the Growth of Schism, 261 John Wesley’s Character of Queen Anne, 262 Increase of Club-houses, &c., 262 The Fashionable Classes, 263 Bully-beaus, &c., 263 National Superstition and Ignorance, 265 CHAPTER XIV. DISASTERS AND DISSENTERS—1702–1705. Wesley in Debt, 267 His House on Fire, 267 His Friends help Him, 268 His Letter on Dissenting Academies, 270 Secret History of the Calves-head Club, 271 Clarendon’s History of the Rebellion, 274 Samuel Palmer, 277 Robert Clavel, 278 Palmer’s Defence, 279 Wesley’s Defence, 280 Sacheverell’s Sermon on Political Union, 282 Dissenter’s Demands as expounded by Defoe, 284 Defoe’s Shortest Way with Dissenters, 286 Defoe’s Arrest and Punishment, 288 Defoe attacks Wesley, 289 Other attacks on Wesley, 290 CHAPTER XV. THE IMPRISONED FATHER—1705–1709. Wesley’s Missionary Scheme, 295 Parliamentary Election in 1705, 297 The Mob at Epworth, 297 Wesley deprived of his Military Chaplainship, 299 Duke of Marlborough, 299 Wesley’s Poem on Marlborough, 299 Wesley in Lincoln Castle, 300 Letters to Archbishop Sharpe, 300 Wesley’s Release, 304 Archbishop Sharpe’s Kindness, 304 Horrible Death of one of Wesley’s Enemies, 304