33. Orig. Mem. James accuses Dartmouth of having got up an
address from the fleet demanding a Parliament. This is a mere calumny.
The address is one of thanks to the King for having called a Parliament,
and was framed before Dartmouth had the least suspicion that His Majesty
was deceiving the nation.]

[Footnote 555: Luttrell's Diary.]

[Footnote 556: Adda, Dec. 17. 1688.]

[Footnote 557: The Nuncio says, "Se lo avesse fatto prima di ora, per il
Re ne sarebbe stato meglio."]

[Footnote 558: See the Secret History of the Revolution, by Hugh
Speke, 1715. In the London Library is a copy of this rare work with a
manuscript note which seems to be in Speke's own hand.]

[Footnote 559: Brand's History of Newcastle; Tickell's History of Hull.]

[Footnote 560: An account of what passed at Norwich may still be seen
in several collections on the original broadside. See also the Fourth
Collection of Papers, 1688.]

[Footnote 561: Clarke's Life of James, ii. 233.; MS. Memoir of the
Harley family in the Mackintosh Collection.]

[Footnote 562: Citters, Dec. 9/19 1688. Letter of the Bishop of Bristol
to the Prince of Orange, Dec 5. 1688, in Dalrymple.]

[Footnote 563: Citters, Nov 27/Dec 7 1688; Clarendon's Diary, Dec. 11.;
Song on Lord Lovelace's entry into Oxford, 1688; Burnet, i. 793.]

[Footnote 564: Clarendon's Diary, Dec. 2, 3, 4, 5. 1688.]

[Footnote 565: Whittles Exact Diary; Eachard's History of the
Revelation.]

[Footnote 566: Citters, Nov. 20/30 Dec. 9/19 1688.]

[Footnote 567: Clarendon's Diary, Dec. 6, 7. 1688.]

[Footnote 568: Clarendon's Diary, Dec. 7. 1688.]

[Footnote 569: History of the Desertion; Citters, Dec. 9/19 1688; Exact
Diary; Oldmixon, 760.]

[Footnote 570: See a very interesting note on the fifth canto of Sir
Walter Scott's Rokeby.]

[Footnote 571: My account of what passed at Hungerford is taken from
Clarendon's Diary, Dec. 8, 9. 1688; Burnet, i. 794; the Paper delivered
to the Prince by the Commissioners, and the Prince's Answer; Sir Patrick
Hume's Diary; Citters Dec. 9/19]

[Footnote 572: Clarke's Life of James, ii. 237. Burnet, strange to say,
had not heard, or had forgotten, that the prince was brought back to
London, i. 796.]

[Footnote 573: Clarke's Life of James, ii. 246.; Pere d'Orleans,
Revolutions d'Angleterre, xi.; Madame de Sevigne, Dec. 14/24. 1688;
Dangeau, Memoires, Dec. 13/23. As to Lauzun, see the Memoirs of
Mademoiselle and of the Duke of St. Simon, and the Characte