A History of England
Principally in the Seventeenth Century
6 Volume Set

Table of Contents

Volume 1: Preface
Book I. The Chief Crises in the Earlier History of England
Book II. Attempts to Consolidate the Kingdom Independently in its Temporal and Spiritual Relations
Book III. Queen Elizabeth. Close Connexion of English and Scottish Affairs
Book IV. Foundation of the Kingdom of Great Britain. First Disturbances under the Stuarts: Introduction
Book V. Disputes with Parliament during the Later Years of the Reign of James I and the Earlier Years of the Reign of Charles I. Volume 2: Book VI. Government in England without the Parliament. Troubles in Scotland
Book VII. Connexion between the Troubles in Scotland and those in England and Elsewhere
Book VIII. The Long Parliament and the King, down to the Outbreak of the Civil War
Book IX. The English Civil War, 1642–1646
Book X. Independents and Presbyterians. Fate of the King. Volume 3: Book XI. The Commonwealth in England, 1649–1653
Book XII. The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, 1653–1658
Book XIII. Fall of the Protectorate and the Commonwealth. Restoration of the Monarchy, 1658–1660
Book XIV. The First Five Years under Charles II. The Restoration of the Anglican Church
Book XV. The Dutch Wars of Charles II. Establishment of the Protestant and Parliamentary Character of the Constitution, 1664–1674. Volume 4: Book XVI. The Later Years of Charles II, 1675–1685. Whigs and Tories
Book XVII. Reign of James II, February 1685 to September 1688
Book XVIII. The Fall of James II in its Connexion with the European Conflicts which Marked the Close of 1688
Book XIX. Completion of the Revolution in the Three Kingdoms, 1688–1691
Book XX. William III and Parliament During the War with France, 1690–1697
Book XXI. The Later Years of William III, 1697–1702
Book XXII
Appendix
Section 1. Volume 6: Appendix
Section 2. Criticism of the Historians
Section 3. History of the War in Ireland
Section 4. Extracts from the reports of Frederick Bonnet to the Court of Brandenburg
Section 5. Extracts from the correspondence of William III.