Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/273

troubles in his reign, 68. By his own concessions, brings on his destruction, 71. The English parliament held his hands, while the Irish papists were cutting his friends throats, 73. The ill consequences of that rebellion in Ireland, ibid. The uses which the memory of January 30 suggests to us, 75; and the reasons why it should not be dropped, 78. When he appeared great, xvi. 331. When the contrary, 334.

Charles the Second (king of England). His severity to the dissenting clergy, ii. 199. The Socinians began to spread in England toward the end of his reign, very absurdly reckoned our Augustan age, x. 243. When he made a contemptible figure, xvi. 333. A plot against him defeated, xviii. 96. His life saved at the battle of Worcester by colonel Wogan, xix. 99. Difficulties of his situation, 107.

Charles V, (emperor) said, if he were to speak to his horse, it should be in High Dutch, vi. 273. When he appeared contemptible, xvi. 333. His present to Aretine, v. 192.

Charles II (of Spain). His will in favour of a Bourbon prince, xvii. 135.

Charles (the archduke, titular king of Spain, by the style of Charles III, and afterward emperor). Visited the queen at Windsor, xi. 17.

Charles XII (king of Sweden). Much esteemed by Dr. Swift, xvi. 1.

Charondas. His law for restraining innovations, ii. 343.

Chartres (colonel). His character drawn in a play, xiii. 375.

Chaucer. A Tale of his, lately found in an old MS. xvii. 394.

Chedder. A chedder letter, what, xiii. 202.

Chesterfield (Philip Dormer, earl of). The dean applies to him in behalf of a friend, xii. 357. Swift's reply to his lordship's answer, 377. Points out an original poem of Dr. Swift's, viii. 201. Witticism of his respecting George II, xiii. 313. Supposed to have assisted in a Letter to the People of Ireland, in the name of the Drapier, xix. 196.

Chester (Ralph de Gernoniis, earl of). Struck to the ground by king Stephen, with a battle axe, xvi. 72. Injuriously imprisoned by that king, 81.

Chetwood (Knightly). Presented several memorials for a peerage, to which he had good pretensions, without success, xix. 34.

Children. Modest Proposal for preventing them from being a Burden to the Poor of Ireland. ix. 287.

Chimney tax. Taken off at the revolution, iv. 111.

Chinese. Books in their language above two thousand years old, v. 69. Their singular method of rewarding national services, 467.

Cholmondeley (earl of). At the general change in 1710, continued lord treasurer of the household, iv. 23. Which gave much displeasure to Mr. Harley's friends, 300. Removed from his employment for speaking against the peace at a council, xv. 417.

Choqued. Remarks on the word, v. 450.

Christianity. Argument against the Abolishing of, in England, ii. 381.