must not imagine that this journal has an official character. It is
merely a compilation made by a Protestant pamphleteer and printed in
London.]

[Footnote 217: Life of James, ii. 355.]

[Footnote 218: Journal of the Parliament in Ireland.]

[Footnote 219: Avaux May 26/June 5 1689.]

[Footnote 220: A True Account of the Present State of Ireland, by a
Person that with Great Difficulty left Dublin, 1689; Letter from Dublin,
dated June 12. 1689; Journal of the Parliament in Ireland.]

[Footnote 221: Life of James, ii. 361, 362, 363. In the Life it is said
that the proclamation was put forth without the privity of James,
but that he subsequently approved of it. See Welwood's Answer to the
Declaration, 1689.]

[Footnote 222: Light to the Blind; An Act declaring that the Parliament
of England cannot bind Ireland against Writs of Error and Appeals,
printed in London, 1690.]

[Footnote 223: An Act concerning Appropriate Tythes and other Duties
payable to Ecclesiastical Dignitaries. London 1690.]

[Footnote 224: An Act for repealing the Acts of Settlement and
Explanation and all Grants, Patents, and Certificates pursuant to them
or any of them. London, 1690.]

[Footnote 225: See the paper delivered to James by Chief Justice
Keating, and the speech of the Bishop of Meath. Both are in King's
Appendix. Life of James, ii. 357-361.]

[Footnote 226: Leslie's Answer to King; Avaux, May 26/June 5 1689; Life
of James, ii. 358.]

[Footnote 227: Avaux May 28/June 7 1689, and June 20/July 1. The author
of Light to the Blind strongly condemns the indulgence shown to the
Protestant Bishops who adhered to James.]

[Footnote 228: King, iii. 11.; Brief Memoirs by Haynes, Assay Master
of the Mint, among the Lansdowne MSS. at the British Museum, No. 801. I
have seen several specimens of this coin. The execution is surprisingly
good, all circumstances considered.]

[Footnote 229: King, iii. 12.]

[Footnote 230: An Act for the Attainder of divers Rebels and for
preserving the Interest of loyal Subjects, London, 1690.]

[Footnote 231: King, iii. 13.]

[Footnote 232: His name is in the first column of page 30. in that
edition of the List which was licensed March 26, 1690. I should have
thought that the proscribed person must have been some other Henry
Dodwell. But Bishop Kennet's second letter to the Bishop of Carlisle,
1716, leaves no doubt about the matter.]

[Footnote 233: A list of most of the Names of the Nobility, Gentry,