[ Commons' Journals, Nov. 17, 18. 1685.]
26 (return (#x1_x_1_i130))
[ Commons' Journals, Nov. 18. 1685; Harl. MS. 7187.; Lans. MS. 253.; Burnet, i. 667.]
27 (return (#x1_x_1_i131))
[ Lonsdale's Memoirs. Burnet tells us (i. 667.) that a sharp debate about elections took place in the House of Commons after Coke's committal. It must therefore have been on the 19th of November; for Coke was committed late on the 18th, and the Parliament was prorogued on the 20th. Burnet's narrative is confirmed by the Journals, from which it appears that several elections were under discussion on the 19th.]
28 (return (#x2_x_2_i0))
[ Burnet, i. 560.; Funeral Sermon of the Duke of Devonshire, preached by Kennet, 1708; Travels of Cosmo III. in England.]
29 (return (#x2_x_2_i0))
[ Bramston's Memoirs. Burnet is incorrect both as to the time when the remark was made and as to the person who made it. In Halifax's Letter to a Dissenter will be found a remarkable allusion to this discussion.]
30 (return (#x2_x_2_i0))
[ Wood, Ath. Ox.; Gooch's Funeral Sermon on Bishop Compton.]
31 (return (#x2_x_2_i1))
[ Teonge's Diary.]
32 (return (#x2_x_2_i1))
[ Barillon has given the best account of this debate. I will extract his report of Mordaunt's speech. "Milord Mordaunt, quoique jeune, parla avec eloquence et force. Il dit que la question n'etoit pas reduite, comme la Chambre des Communes le pretendoit, a guerir des jalousies et defiances, qui avoient lieu dans les choses incertaines; mais que ce qui ce passoit ne l'etoit pas, qu'il y avoit une armee sur pied qui subsistoit, et qui etoit remplie d'officiers Catholiques, qui ne pouvoit etre conservee que pour le renversement des loix, et que la subsistance de l'armee, quand il n'y a aucune guerre ni au dedans ni au dehors, etoit l'etablissement du gouvernement arbitraire, pour lequel les Anglois ont une aversion si bien fondee."]
33 (return (#x2_x_2_i2))
[ He was very easily moved to tears. "He could not," says the author of the Panegyric, "refrain from weeping on bold affronts." And again "They talk of his hectoring and proud carriage; what could be more humble than for a man in his great post to cry and sob?" In the answer to the Panegyric it is said that "his having no command of his tears spoiled him for a hypocrite."]
34 (return (#x2_x_2_i2))
[ Lords' Journals, Nov. 19. 1685; Barillon, Nov. 23 / Dec. 3. Dutch Despatch, Nov. 20/30.; Luttrell's Diary, Nov. 19.; Burnet, i. 665. The closing speeds of Halifax is mentioned by the Nuncio in his despatch of Nov. 16/26. Adda, about a month later, hears strong testimony to Halifax's powers,
"Da questo uomo che ha gran credito nel parlamento, e grande eloquenza, non si possono attendere che fiere contradizioni, e nel parlito Regio non vi e un uomo da contrapporsi." Dec. 21/31.]
35 (return (#x2_x_2_i3))
[ Lords' and Commons' Journals, Nov. 20. 1685.]
36 (return (#x2_x_2_i4))
[ Lords' Journals, Nov. 11. 17, 18. 1685.]
37 (return (#x2_x_2_i6))
[ Burnet i, 646.]
38 (return (#x2_x_2_i6))
[ Bramston's Memoirs; Luttrell's Diary.]
39 (return (#x2_x_2_i6))
[ The trial in the Collection of State Trials; Bramston's Memoirs Burnet, 1. 647.; Lords' Journals, Dec. 20. 1689.]
40 (return (#x2_x_2_i7))
[ Lords' Journals, Nov. 9, to. 16. 1685.]
41 (return (#x2_x_2_i8))
[ Speech on the Corruption of the Judges in Lord Delamere's works, 1694.]
42 (return (#x2_x_2_i8))
[ Fu una funzione piena di gravita, di ordine, e di gran speciosita. Adda, Jan. 15/25. 1686.]
43 (return (#x2_x_2_i8))
[ The Trial is in the Collection of State Trials. Leeuwen, Jan. 15/25. 19/29. 1686.]
44 (return (#x2_x_2_i9))
[ Lady Russell to Dr. Fitzwilliam, Jan. 15. 1686.]
45 (return (#x2_x_2_i14))
[ Lewis to Barillon, Feb. 10/20 1685/6.]
46 (return (#x2_x_2_i14))
[ Evelyn's Diary, Oct. 2. 1685.]
47 (return (#x2_x_2_i14))
[ Clarke's Life of James the Second, ii. 9., Orig. Mem.]
48 (return (#x2_x_2_i14))
[ Leeuwen, Jan. 1/11 and 12/22 1686. Her letter, though very long and very absurd, was thought worth sending to the States General as a sign of the times.]
49 (return (#x2_x_2_i17))
[ See his trial in the Collection of State Trials, and his curious manifesto, printed in 1681.]