href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@47759@[email protected]#SIXTEEN_NINETYFOUR_SUCCESS_ABROAD" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">1694 Success abroad,
846 |
Treachery of Marlborough at Brest, |
846 |
1695 Campaign in Flanders, |
847 |
Surrender of Namur, |
848 |
William's triumphant return, |
848 |
New Whig Parliament, |
848 |
1696 Re-establishment of the currency, |
848 |
William's want of money, |
851 |
Failure of the Land Bank scheme, |
851 |
The Bank of England supplies the money, |
852 |
The credit of England restored, |
853 |
The Assassination plot, |
853 |
Trial of Sir John Fenwick, |
855 |
1697 Complete triumph of the Whigs, |
856 |
Treaty of Ryswick, |
858 |
The Parliament reduces the standing army, |
859 |
1698 Coalition of the rival East India Companies, |
861 |
William's attention directed to the Spanish succession, |
862 |
First Partition Treaty, |
863 |
The Country Party in the new Parliament, |
864 |
1699 William's grief at the dismissal of the Dutch guards, |
864 |
Rivalry between the two Houses, |
865 |
The Darien scheme, |
865 |
Question of Irish forfeitures, |
868 |
1700 The Resumption Bill passed, |
868 |
Second Partition Treaty, |
869 |
Unpopularity of William and the ministry, |
870 |
New Tory ministry, |
870 |
|