vi, xlvi, li, lxx, 81, 92, 93, 95,
101; speaks against the Stamp
Act, xxiii; Speeches, edited by
F. G. Selby, iv, xii, lxx, 95;
statesmanship, xli-xlvi; study
of Irish history, xxi; study of
law, xxi; style, xlix-lv; sub-
stantial reputation, xxviii; suc-
cess on entering Parliament,
xxiii; supported by mercantile
organizations, xxviii; suspected
of being Junius, xxv; travels,
xxi; use of connectives, liv;
visit to France, xxvii, xxviii,
lxvii; work on Annual Register,
xxii, lxvi, lxx, lxxi.
Burke, Morley, xx, xxii, xxv, xxvi,
xxxviii, xli, xlvi, lxx.
Burke, Richard, brother of Ed-
mund, xxiv, xxxiii.

Burke, Richard, son of Edmund,
dies, xxxix, xli, lxvi, lxix; unpop-
ularity, xli.

Burke, William, xxiv, xxxiii.
Burns, Robert, lxvi, lxviii.

but three ways, 99.

Bute ministry, lxvi.
Butler's Analogy, lxv.

Byron, Lord, born, lxviii.

Calcutta, Black Hole of, see Black
Hole.

Cambridge arsenal, 113.
Camden, Lord, 85.
Canada, xviii.

Candide, Voltaire, lxvi.
Cannae, IOI.

Canute, 95.

Cape Breton, 54, 119.
capital, 85.

Carlyle, Thomas, birth, lxix.

Carnarvon, 114.
Carnatic, 1.

Carolinas, effects of slavery there,
22, 32.

Casius, Mount, 37.

Castle of Otranto, Walpole, lxvii.
Castlereagh, Lord, 84.
Castor, 113.

Catholic Question, Letters on, see
First Letter, Second Letter, etc.
Catholics, disabilities of, xxxix,
xlii.

Cato, Addison, 107.

Cause of the Present Discontents,
Thoughts on, see Thoughts, etc.
cautions us, 123.

Century Dictionary, 83.
Chair, 79.

Chair of the American Committee,

81.

changed the people, 112.

character and circumstances of
people, see temper and cir-

cumstances.

chargeable, 100.

charity, Roman, see Roman charity.
Charles the Fifth, III.

Charles the First, 112.

Charles the Second, 112, 122.

Charleston, xviii.

Charlestown, 113.

Charter of Massachusetts abro-

gated, see Massachusetts.
Chatham, Earl of, xi, xvi, xvii,
lxviii, lxxii, 95, 122; advocates
American cause, 61; commends
Burke's speeches, xxiii; leader
of the New Whigs, see New
Whigs; motion to withdraw
troops from Boston, 109, 124;
Essay on, Macaulay, lxxi.

complexions, 90.
composition, 124.

compromise and barter, 62, 122,

123.
comptrollers, 99.

Comus, 109, 116.

Conciliation, Speech on, see Speech,

etc.

Conclusion of the Poll, Speech at,

see Speech, etc.

confidence of the colonies in the

mother country, see unsuspect-
ing confidence.

confident, 98.

confound the innocent, 124.

Congress, xix, lxvii, 83, 86; com-
plaint of, 60, 107, 121; Journals
of, see Journals of the American
Congress; largely composed of
lawyers, 23, 94; respected by the
colonists, 97.
Connecticut, xviii, 54, 59, 120, 124;

protests against Stamp Act, xv.
connectives, Burke's use of, liv.
conservatism of Burke, xxvi, xxvii,
xxxii, xxxiv, xxxvii, xlv, xlvi,
51, 117.

Constitution of the United States,
III; framed, lxviii.

Constitution of the year III, lxix.
Continental Congress, see Con-
gress.

Contrat Social, lxvi.

converting ill-will into delinquency,

41.

Cook, A. S., editor, Speech on Con-
ciliation, iv, v, lxx, 87, 89, 92,
99, 101, 103, 111, 113, 115, 116,

121.

cords of man, 123.
Corinthians, I, 108, 117, 126.

Cornwall, Mr., 98.

Cornwallis surrenders, lxviii.
correctly, 107.

Correspondence, Burke's, xx, xxi,
xxii, xxv, xxvi, xxvii, xxviii, xl,
xlii, lxx, 79, 96.
correspondence, committees of,
see committees.

County Palatine, see Palatine.
courts of admiralty, see admiralty.
Cowper, William, lxviii.
Crabbe, George, befriended by
Burke, xl.

Crimea, li, 25, 96.

criminal prosecution of the colo-
nies, lx, 33-36, 102.
Cromwell's protectorate, 112.
crown could be responsible, see if
the crown, etc.
curious, 88.
Cymon, 88.

Damiata, 37.

D'Arblay, Madame, lxviii; descrip-
tion of Burke, xxxix, xl, xlvi;
Diary and Letters, ix, x, xl, lxxi.
Davenant, Charles, 12, 87.
Davies, Sir John, 43, III.
Davis, George, 89.

Davis Strait, 16.

day-star of the English Constitu-
tion, liii, 46, 113.

de facto, 122.

de jure, 122.

De minimis non curat lex, 86.
De Officiis, Cicero, 104.
Debi Sings, see Sing.
debt, 125.

debts of the colonies, 56.

deceive the burden of life, 14,
88.

Declaration of Independence, lxviii,

86, 97.

Declaration of Right, 118.
Declaratory Act, xvi, xvii.

declaring a rebellion, see Massa-
chusetts.

Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire, Gibbon, lxviii.

Delaware, xv.

delicate, 80.

deposed kings, 112.
derogation, 114.

descendants of Englishmen, lviii,
91.

description, 116.

Deserted Village, Goldsmith, lxvii.
Diary and Letters of Madame
D'Arblay, see D'Arblay.
Dictionary, Johnson, lxvi.
Dictionary of English History,
Low and Pulling, see Low and
Pulling.

Dictionary of National Biography,

xx, lxxi, 79, 84, 87, 94, 97, 102.
Dictionary of United States His-
tory, J. F. Jameson, lxxii.
dinner-bell, epithet applied to
Burke, xlvii.

disarm New England, 113.
discord fomented from principle,
82.

Discourses on Revenue and Trade,

Davenant, 87.

Discovery of the True Causes,

Davies, III.

disgrace and a burden, 112.

disherisons, 114.

disreputably, 81.

dissidence of dissent, 22.

dissolution of provincial assem-
blies, see assemblies.

divide et impera, 82.

Dodsley's Annual Register, see
Annual Register.
Dowdeswell, Mr., 120.
drawback, 120.

drawing up an indictment against
a whole people, see indictment.
Dryden, John, x, liv, 126.
Dundas, Henry, advocates sever-
ity towards colonies, 91, 102.
Dunmore, Governor, xix.
Dunmore, Governor, emancipates
slaves, IOI.

Dunmore, Governor, suspends
Virginia assembly, lix, 26, 27,
96, 97.

Dunning, Mr., 124.

Duration of Parliaments, Speech
on, see Speech, etc.

Durham an example for dealing
with America, lxi, 47, 48, 52,
62, 64, III, 122.

during good behavior, 120.
during the king's pleasure, 120.
duties on imports, see import
duties.

Ease would retract, etc., 70, 125.
East India Bill, Fox's, see Fox;

Speech on, see Speech, etc.
East India Company, xxiv, xxvi,
71, 122, 125; cruel system,
xxxiv.

Ecclesiastical Polity, Hooker, see
Hooker.

Eclogues, Virgil, 88.

economical reforms, xxxii.

Economical Reform, Speech on the

Plan, see Speech, etc.

Edmund Burke: a Historical

Study, John Morley, xli, lxx.

education of the colonists, lviii,

23, 24.

Edward the First in Wales, 44,

II2.

Edward the Third, act of, defining

rebellion, 105.
Egypt, li, 25, 96.
Elegy, Gray, lxvi.

Elizabeth, Queen, attempts to
subdue Ireland, 43.

England, France declares war
against, lxix.

England from the Accession to the
Decease of George the Third,
History of, Adolphus, see
Adolphus.

England in the Eighteenth Cen-

tury, History of, W. E. H. Lecky,
see Lecky.

England, social condition, ix-xii.
English conquest of Ireland, III.
English Constitution, III.
English Humorists, Thackeray,

see Thackeray.

English Men of Letters, see Mor-
ley, John.

English opinion of America, xiii.
English People, History of, J. R.
Green, see Green.
English revenue, 124.
English Tartars, 29.
English Thought in the Eighteenth
Century, History of, Leslie Ste-
phen, see Stephen.
Ephesians, 81, 108.
Erskine, Lord, xlix.

Esprit des Lois, Montesquieu, lxv.
Essay on Bacon, Macaulay, see
Macaulay.

Essay on Chatham, Macaulay,
lxxi.

Essay on Man, Pope, lxv, 96.
Essay on Warren Hastings, Ma-
caulay, see Macaulay.
Essex, Earl of, III.
establishments, 93.

eternal debt, see immense.
Ethics, Aristotle, 123.
Europe, xlix.

European Settlements in America,
see Account of.

evangelical movement, see Metho-
dist movement.

Evelina, Madame D'Arblay, lxviii.
event, 79.

ever-growing, eternal debt, see
immense.

ex vi termini, 34, 103.
excite your envy, 88.
Exodus, 117.

experience, Burke's reliance on,
xlv, lviii, lxi, 18, 41, 57, 65.
Experimentum in corpore vili, 65,

124.

exploded, 100.

export trade of England, 11-15.
exquisite, 109.

Falkland Island, 16, 89.

Fielding, Henry, x, lxv, lxvi.
filled the Chair of the American

Committee, see Chair, etc.

First Letter on a Regicide Peace,

xliv, 91, 93, 108.

first lords of trade, see lord, etc.
first mover, 96.

fisheries of the colonies, lviii, 16,

17, 67, 79, 88, 89.

Fiske, John, American Revolution,
xii, xiii, xv, xviii, lxxi.
floor, 95.

force, Burke's opposition to, xxv,