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INDEX TO HISTORICAL TREATISES. 515" Contrat Social" 345.Copenhagen attacked, 488. bombarded,496.Corpus Evangeliconnn, 256.Cressy, peace of, 371.Crimea, The, its independence founded,452.Cromwell, his conquest of Ireland, 267.his continental policy, 384. his warwith Holland and Spain, 386.Crusades, The, their effect in Europe, 246.Denmark, progress and influenceReformation in, 272. .Dettingen, battle of, 431.Domingo, St., lost by France, 467.Dresden, peace of, 433.Dupleix, 435.of thePast India Company established in England, 380.Edward VI., 264. his continental relations, 372.Egypt, French expedition to, 479.Ehrenbreitsteln seized by France, 478.Elizabeth, Queen, 264. declines the offersof the Netherlander, 269, 289. the extent of her power, 281. her death, 290.her reign forms an epoch in the continental history of England, 375. takes ashare in the Flemish disturbances, 377,war with Spain, ib. her relations withFrance, 378.Elisabeth, daughter of James I., 383. hermarriage, io,Elizabeth, queen of Philip V., 413.Enghien, Duke D% 493.England, progress and influence of theReformation, 264, 321. introduction ofa new rule of faith, 288. advance ofpolitical inquiry, 318. the early historyof parliaments, 319. the causes of thecivS war, 321. her interference in continental affairs in the middle ages, 368.her continental relations in the reign ofHenry VII., ib. of Henry VIII., 370.of Edward VI., 372. of Mary,ib. importance of the wool she produced, 373.the reign of Elizabeth an epoch in thecontinental history of England, 375. theaccession,principles, andpolicy ofJamesI., 381, et seq, accession of Charles I.,384. the continental policy of Cromwell, tb colonies in North Americaand the West Indies, 385. the Navigation Act, 386. accession of William III.,388. his policy and continental relations, 392. those of Anne, 395. connexion with Portugal, 396. first grantssubsidies, ib. effects of the peace ofUtrecht, 397. accession of the house ofHanover, ib. its continental policy, 398.connexion with the regent Orleans,401. participation in the great war in404. war with Sweden, 406. alliancewith Sweden against Russia, 409. policy of Sir Robert Walpole, 412. alliance with France and Prussia, 415. accession of George II., 419. policy ofEngland hereupon, ib. intricacy of continental connexions, 422. war withSpain, 424. change in relations withAustria, 426. peace of Aix-la-Chapelle,and its results, 435. hostilities in theEast Indies, ib* predominance of thenavy, 436. state of continental relations,ib, war in Germany, 440. administration of Pitt, ib. close connexion withPortugal, 444. conclusion of the war,446. disputes with Wilkes, ib. war withthe American colonies, 447. establishesherself in Bengal, 448. asserts the dominion of the seas, 449. Armed Neutrality, ib. altered relations with theNetherlands, 450. the Triple Alliance,452. general character of her continental policy, 457. joins the confederacyagainst France, 464. war with France,465. alliances and negotiations thereupon, 468. alliance with Russia, 472.war with Spain, 473. results of thepeace of Campo Formio, 475. negotiations with France, 476. French expedition to Egypt, 481. great confederacy against France, 482. league of thenorthern powers against England, 484.Copenhagen taken, 488. peace of Amiens, ib. renewal of the war, 491.Estaples, peace of, 369.Eugene> Prince, 301, 397.Europe, influence of the R eformation onthe general politics of, 277. framed byit into one political system, 295. thestates formingit were constituted without any general theory, 310.Eustace, St., conquered by England^ 448.Fatio, 339.Fehrbellin, battle of, 299.Ferdinand the Catholic, 250. joins theholy league against France, 369.Ferdinand I., 292.Ferdinand II., 258.Ferdinand VI. of Spain, 436.Feudal law, the influence on it of theCrusades, 246.Fihner, Sir Robert, 323.Flag, neutrality of, 485.Fleury, Cardinal, 340, 416.Fox, Charles, 476, 495.France, progress and influence of theReformation, 261. the first to adopt extended views of policy, 298. foundationof absolute power laid by Richelieu,318. reasons why political inquiry madeno progress in France, ib. rivalry withFrance the soul of*British policy, 3S9.the commencement of the Revolution,4fiQ_ til A rVYnatifiiA-nt and T oa-iclflHiro