Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

had been married several times, to Anne of Saxony,
Charlotte de Bourbon, and Princess de Coligny. Today,
every ruling house of Europe, as well as those out of
power, is a direct descendant of King William, including
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands; Margaretha, Queen of
Denmark; Olaf V of Norway; Gustaf of Sweden;
Constantine of Greece; Prince Rainier of Monaco; and
Jean, Grand Duke of Luxembourg, whose son married
the daughter of C. Douglas Dillon.
Lord Shrewsbury (Charles Talbot) had been given places
by both Charles II and James II; nevertheless, he played
a leading role in the revolution. He took 12,000 pounds
to Holland to support William in 1688, returned with him,
and was made secretary of state. Sidney Godolphin, one
of James II's last adherents, joined with the Duke of
Sunderland and the Duchess of Portsmouth in
correspondence with William prior to his invasion of
England, and was appointed head of the treasury by
William. Henry Compton, Earl of Northampton, and
Bishop of London, had been removed by James II; he
signed the invitation to William to come to England; he
was reinstated in his see in 1688; his son Francis
became Lord Privy Seal.
John Churchill, first Duke of Marlborough, had entered
into negotiations with the Prince of Orange in Oct. 1687,
and expressed his readiness to support him in Aug.
1688. To allay James II's suspicions, Marlborough then
signed a renewed oath of fidelity to him Nov. 10, 1688.