Vicissitudes of Whigs and Tories
Not true that the parties have exchanged their principles
The Revolution much more due to special than to general causes
Many general influences had long been inimical to Freedom
The decline of the yeomen
Restrictions on the political influence of the commercial classes
Subserviency of the Judges
Intellectual tendency towards despotism
Growth of the doctrine of the Divine Right of Kings
Summary of the causes of the Revolution
Skill with which the Whig leaders availed themselves of their
opportunities
Part played by general and particular causes in history
Strong warlike feeling. Dissolution of Parliament and triumph of