in reply to Mr. Pitt on de- laying the mutiny bill 256. moves frits further adjouin- ment 257. fpeech and sefo- Jutions on his Majesty's an- fwer 262. on the mutiny bill 268. on India affairs 273. on parliamentary re- form 275. on the motion for chuting Mr.Cornwall Speak- er, and the Weltminfier election 424. in reply to Mr. Pitt on the Westminster election 430. on the addreis on the King's fpeech 433. prefents his own petition re- lative to the Westminster election 435. obfervations on Mr. Gilbert's being called to the chair of the committee of fupply, in the room of Mr. Oid 525. on the Weft, minster petition 527. his grand fpeech on the Weft- minfter election 537 France commercial negotiation with 94. lift of their fleet at Toulon 497 Frankland Admiral Sir Thomas his fpeech on the navy efti-
494. revolution in Denmark 495. Eat India intelligence 495. fhip Duchefs of Tufca- ny 495. fpeech of the Lord Lieutenant to the Irish Par- liament 495. definitive trea- ty between Great Britain and Holland figned 496. King's birth day 576. addrefs of the Clergy and anfwer 576. edict of the Grand Signor in favour of British mer- chants 576 Georgium Sidus, account of the new planet fo named 119 Germany map of 168 Goldsmith's Company of their grand entertainment to Mr. Pitt defcribed 230 Gower Lord his fpeech on Lord Effingham's motions against the refolutions of the Houfe of Commons 138 Grabam Marquis of his speech and motion for Mr. Corn- well to be elected Speaker
423 Graves Admiral, vindication of his conduct at the Chefa- peak 20. Admiral Keppel's opinion of his conduct 20. Lord Denbigh's attack upon him in the House of Peers 21. Rodney's first letter of GAgoyne Mr. fen. his fpeech advice to him 21. Admiralty information received by him 22. his letter to Rodney 33. his operations 25. Admiral Hood's letter to him 26. ac- count of his engagement off the Chesapeak 28. proceed- ings and fignals on board his fhip 28. his line of battle, and killed and wounded 30. his fecond attempt to relieve Lord Cornwallis 32. line of battle 32 Great Defert, journey acrofs it, account of 101. defcription of it 106
555 Gazette de France, account of their naval proceedings in India 19. further accounts from India 236 Gazette London, General Stuarts, account of his opera- tions at Cuddalore 9. artil- lery taken, killed and wound- ed 12. Admiral Hughes's account of his fifth engage- ment with Suffren 14. line of battle, killed and wound- ed 16. City addrefs on the change of miniftry 151. King's anfwer 151. Queen's birth day 151. celebration of it at Dublin 233. Duke of Rutland's arrival at Dub- lin and taking upon him the government 233. plague in the Crimea 234. investiture of a Knight of St. Patrick 234. court mourning for the Margravine Dowager of Anf- pach 234. Ruffian prefer- ments 234. edict of the Em-
prefs of Ruffia refpecting the trade of the Euxine fea 310. ratification of the peace, be- tween the Ruffians and Turks
explanation of that bufinefs in the House Hamilton Mr. Moves an ad- drefs on his Majesty's speech
431 Hammett Mr. his fpeech on Mr. Grofvenor's motion for an extended adminiftration 125. on the mutiny bil! 260 Handel's Jubilee particular en- tertainments of which it is to be compofed 306. decora- tions in the Abbey for the celebration of defcribed 485. account of the performances there and at the Pantheon 486 third performance 575. new infcription on Handel's 575 Hans Towns of Germany the best models of republican Government 301 Hardinge Mr. his fpeech on Mr. Ellis's motion refpect- ing the Westminster electi- 526 Harrison Mr. can fee no pre- tence for a diffolution 279 Hill, Sir Richard his humo-
and fervants 283. abuses of permits 284. tobacco, ftarch, wax candles, foap 285 haw- kers and pediars 286. th.rd report 445. plans for counter- acting Imuggling 445. for re- ducing the duty on tea 509. tobacco, wines, fpirits, brew- ery 51. dutillery 512. malt, candies 513. foap, ftarch, paper, printed filks, callicoes and linens, coaches and fervants 514. falt, haw- kers and edlars, drugs 515 India, journey to by land, fea-
fon for undertaking it and neceffaries to be carried 97. directions for performing it 89
Jobnfon Commodore his fpeech
on Mr. Grofvenor's motion for an union 122. on going into a Committee on the ftate of the nation 147. on India affairs 273. fuit against him by Capt. Sut-
and motion on the West- minfter election 429 Letter from Mr. Pit to the St. Alb n's committee 4, 89, 90 from the Duke of Portland 4, 89, 90. from Gen. Stuart betore Cuddalore 9. from Admiral Hughes in Madras road 15. from a paffenger on board the Vanfittart India- man 17. from Admiral Hughes to the Speaker of the Houfe of Commons 17. from Commodore King to the fame 18. from Sir George Rodney to Admiral Arbuthnot 21. from Admi- ral Graves to Sir George Rodney 22. from Admiral Rodney to the Commander of the thips in North Ame- rica 24. from Captain Af- fleck to Admiral Graves 25. from Admiral Hood to Ad- miral Graves 25. from the fame 26. from Admiral Rodney to Admiral Arbuth- not 31. from Madras of the arrest of General Stuart 179. from an officer in the camp before Cuddalore 235. King of Pruffia's to the States General, in favour of the Prince of Orange 289. from Rotterdam on the riots there 291. from India on the ftate of affairs there 304. from Portsmouth of arrivals 305. from Leghorn giving an account of a piracy 307. from Paris on the reception the Count de Graffe met with there 311. from Litbon giving an ac- count of a revolt of the negroes on the Gold Coast 311. from Venice on the warlike preparations making there 312. from the Hague on the difpute with the Prince of Orange 312. from Utrecht refpecting the navigation of the Schelde 312. to the Mayor of Exe- ter on the convicts taking poffeffion of a vefiel Lewis Sir Watkin, his fpeech on Mr. Sawbridge's motion for a parliamentary reform 275
London city of, fate of each day's poll during the elec- tion for members of parlia- ment 240. particulars of the fcrutiny 241. progrefs and conclufion of it 461 Lords Houfe of, debates in,
ons against the refolutions of the Commons 136. on Lord Mahon's bill to pre- vent bribery at elections 280. on the address on the fpeech 427 Marham Mr. his fpeech on Mr. Fox's motion respecting the King's anfwer 74. ex- plains the proceedings of the St. Alban's meeting 202 Martin Mr. recommends to Mr. Fox to read the beauties of Fox, North, and Burke 143. moves for peers below the bar to withdraw 257. fpeaks to order refpecting peers below the bar Maffacbuffets, act of the state of, refpecting the loyalis, and in compliance with the treaty of peace 523 Matilda, late Queen of Den- mark, anecdotes of her 475 Mediterranean, account of a piracy comitted there 307 Members, who voted for Mr.
Fox's India bill 5. who voted against it 6. abfent at the divifion Middlefex, fate of the poll for members for, and fcrutiny demanded 243. progrefs and 465 Military merit, plan for an or der of Minchin Mr. his fpeech on Lord Mahon's bill respect- ing bribery at elections 278 Ministry new, 2. ftruggles in the House of Commons against them Monaftry in Flanders, fingular circumstances in 444
Montgolfier Mr. his first expe- riments with the aeroftatic machine 108. his mifcar- riage 112. other attempts at Lvons 287 Mulgrave Lord, his fpeech on Mr. Fox's motion for ad- journing the mutiny bill 260. on the navy estimates 526. on Mr. Ellis's motion refpecting the Westminster election 535 Murray Hon. Alexander, pro ceedings of the House of Commons against him for ill treating the High Bailiff on an election 380
NAncy India Packet, ac- count of her lofs 236 Navigation A&t, advantages of
455. danger of relaxing it 456. Sir J. Child's opinion of it 457. reflections on the fpirit of 570 Navy, ways and meana to put it on a refpectable footing 175. hardship to feamen of during the late war 176 Negociation for a union of par- 3 Nesbitt Mr. his divorce bill, evidence given before the Houfe of Lords on it 145 New Parliament, returns made for 239. complete lift of the Members of
490 Mr. Alderman, moves the repeal of the re- ceipt tax New York proceedings there 552 after the evacuation 113 Nicholfon Patrick, his trial at the Old Bailey for the mur- der of Nicholas Caffon, be- fore the Huftings at Covent Garden 571 North Lord his speech on the expected diffolution 43. on Lord Charles Spencer's moti- on against 'Ministry 62. on Mr. Grosvenor's motion for an extended Adminiftration 124. declares he will be no bar to a Union 136. Mr. Pitt the only bar 197. on Mr. Fox's motion for adjourn- ing the mutiny bill 259. on the report of the Committee of Supply on the army efti mates 281. on Mr. Lee's motion refpecting the Well- minster election 429. on the addrefs on the King's fpeech 433. on Mr. Sawbridges's motion for a Parliamentary reform North Colonel his fpeech n reply to Mr. Steele on the office of Conftable of the Tower 255. on the addrefs on the speech 432 Nova Scotia, produce and ex- 568 Nugent Lo d his fpeech on Mr. Fox's motion for poflpening the ordnance eltimates 197. propofes the contending par- ties thould thake hands and get drunk together at his Houfe 202. opposes Mr. Fox's motion for adjourning the mutiny bill 258
DE on the new Year 2. on his Majefty's birth day 503
PArliamentary reform, Mr. Sawbridge's motions re- fpecting it 549. thoughts on the practicability of Peafants of Ruffia, the flavish 562 ftate in which they live 169. their falutations and quar- rels 170. their amufments and baths 171 Peers English, created by his present Majesty 167. Eng- lith extinct during the fent reign 168. Irish peers created and extinct 168 Pigot Lord, particular accoust of his feizure at Madras 177. bis death 178 Pitt Mr. his answer to the
St. Alban's meeting 4. his fpeech in the Houfe on his first appearance there as Minifter 41. his defence of his manner of coming into adminiftration 44. opens his plan relative to India 49. fpeech in defence of his India bill 70. h's answer to Mr. Powey's question re- fpecting a diffolution 73. his fpeech on Mr. Een's motion respecting a diffolu- tion 76. in reply to Mr. Fox on the fame fubject 78. his fecond leter to the St. Alban's meeting 89. third letter 90. fpeech on Mr. Grofvenor's motion for an union 124. on Mr. Coke's motion against Minifters 129. on Lord Beauchamp's motion refpecting the Houfe of Lords 141, 142 opinion refpecting the receipt tax 182. fpeech on Mr. Eden's motion refpe&ting illicit trade 184. in reply to Mr. Fox rfpecting union 186. on Lord Beauchamp's fix refolutious in defence of the
rights of the Commons 194. delivers his Majefly's fenti- ments on the addrefs of the Commons 194. fpeech on poftponing the confideration of the ordinance ettimates 196. on Mr. Powys's motion againft Ministers 206. on Mr. Fox's motion for an- other addrefs 216. account of his entertainment in the city 229. his anfwer to Mr. Wilkes's fpeech on admitt- ing him a freeman of the city 230. fpeech on Lord Maitland's mot ons refpect- ing the office of constable of the Tower 255. on the impropriety of delaying the mutiny bill 256. on Mr. Fox's motion for adjourn- ing it 258. on the mutiny bill 267. on the extraordi- naries of the navy 270. on India affairs 273. on far- liamentary reform 276. on the choice of a speaker and the Westminster elect on 425. on Mr. Lee's motion refpecting the Weftm nfter election 429. on the addrefs on the King's fpeech 434. moves an American inter- courfe bill 435. reply to Mr. Sawbridge's questions fpe&ting parliamentary re- form 438. moves for a felect committee to confider the accounts of the East India Company 527. mentions the regulations be intends to propofe for the checking fmuggling 527. in reply to Mr. Fox's obfervations on the Westminster petition 528. his reply to Fox's grand peech on the Westminster clection 541. on Mr. Newn- ham's motion for a repeal of the receipt tax 552. pro- pofes an additional window tax in lieu of the duties on tea 553 Poifoned bag thrown at Mr. Fox, analyzed by an apothe- cary 83 Poland King of, particulars of the attempt made to affaffi- 516 Political Liberty, letters on 173. definition of 173. hif- tory of, in England 174 Portland Duke, of his anfwer to the St. Alban's meeting 4. fecond answer 89. third letter
new Miniftry 43. on Lord Charle Spencer's motion a- gainf the Miniftry 59. his fpeech and question to Mr. Pitt refpecting a diffolution 72. his acknowledgement to Mr. Pitt for his answer 73. fpeech on Mr. Grofvino's motion for an union 122. on Mr. Coke's motion against Miniftry 128. on the com- munication of his Majefty's fentiments refpecting the ad- drefs of the Hoofe 196. fpeech and motion for an ad- drefs against minifters 199. fpeech on the mutiny bill 266. on Mr. Sawbridge's motion for a reform in Par- liament 275. on the address on the fpeech 432. on Mr. Ellis's motion refpecting the Wiftminer election 536 Prime Minitters, duties of their office 444
Proclamat on for diffolving the Parliament and calling a new one 166. for electing the fixteen Scots Peers 167 Pruffia, King of his juducions fentence 118. his letter to the States General in favour of the Prince of Orange 289 anecdote of his attempt to elope from his father with the daughter of a school- mafter 558. his imprison- ment and danger 559. beha- viour on his acceffion to the throne 560. his first military transfactions
Pruffia, late King of the vast riches he amffed 557. his tyrannical conduct 558. pre- vented by the interference of the Emperor from beheading his fon the prefent King 559 Pulteney Mr. his speech on the expected defolution 43 Pulaski Count, his plan to af- finate the King of Poland
Pyracy account of, on board the Grand Duchefs of Tuf- cany. 468
QUEEN's birth day, court
dreffes and ball on 142
Quimpe in Brittany, curious affair that happened near it
70 REceipt tax, abftract of the new act for amending it
Powys Mr. his speech on the
Republican government, people of England foon tired of it 299. only adapted to small ftates Republican principles, effay on 300 296. America too exentive for a republic proved from hiftory 297. probability that Holland may foon become a monarchy 298. people of England foon tired of a repub- lican government 249. fmall ftares only propet for repub- lican government 300. Hans towns in Germany the most pertect republics 301. 2 mixed government to be pre- 302
Richmond Duke of his fpeech on Lord Effingham's motion against the refolutions of the Commons . Ridley Sir Matthew, his fpeech 133, 138 on the mutiny bill Rigby Mr hi fpeech on the 265 expected diffolution 46. on the Attorney Generals mo- tions refpecting the balances due by him 209. on the adjourning the mutiny bill
Roberts Mr. diftress of his fa- 260 mily 116 Robertfon Mr. apprehended for forgery Rolle Mr. his fpeech on Mr. 314 Grofvenor's motion for an union Rofs General complains to the Houfe of the Earl of Gal- loway's conduct Rotterdam account of riots at 45 291. prevailing party there inimical to Britain Royal Society, difputes in 119. 313 letter to refting the new planet difcovered Rozier and D'Arlandes, their 119 fight in an air balloon 109 Ruffian empire, Richardfon's anecdotes of 169. flavery of the peasants ib d. cruelty towards them ibid. faluta- tions quarrels and amufe ments 170. domestic man- ner of perfons of rank there 171. military education there 272. ladies ibid. re- ligion 458. elergy 459.
holder not affeffed to the land tax 467. determination of the Sheriffs on it, which occafions Mr. Byng to give up the icrutiny 468 Shfield Lord, his fpeech on the American trade bill 277. his obfervations on the na- vigat on act 455- antwer to his amphlet on the Ameri- 565 Sheridan Mr. his attack on Mr. Pitt refpeéting the ex- pected diffolution 44. his peech on Lord Charles Spencer's motion against Mi- nifters 63. on the Weft- miafter election 542 Ships of war, lift of thote
launched fince the peace 237 Siddons Mrs. her excellencies
in various characters 452 Smith General his fpeech on the mutiny bill 265. re- minds Mr. Pitt of the peti- tion from the creditors of the Nabob of Arcott 283 Smuggling, first report of the committee on 34. mann how conducted 35. fecond report 281. third report 445. plans for preventing t 446. abftract of the bill for preventing it 506. reafons for a parliamantary inter- ference
458 Solicitor General, his fpeech'
on Mr. Fox's motion for poftponing the ordinance eft mates 197. on the bill for the removal of convicts 260. on the addrefs on the Speech
South Sea, new voyage to 106 Southwark new election there
Savages of North America, remarks concerning them 521. fpeech of a chief to a Swedish miffionary 521. their ceremonious civility to each other 522. their opinion of our hospitality Sawbridge Mr. a ferutiny de- manded aga nft h m for London 241. his fpeech and motion for a parliamentary reform 274. queftions Mr. Pitt refpecting parliamenta- ry reform 438. makes his motion respecting parka- mentary reform Scrutiny of the poll for mem bers for Londen 240. agree- ment entered into by the parties for conducting it 241. debate efpecting the adm.f. fion of council ibid. cate of a gunfmith who received back part of his livery fine 242. of a glover who polled as an innholder 243. of a livery man who received ge- neral poft letters 460. of a girdler who had been ad- mitted a freeman in the draper's company 461. ar. guments of Mr. At infon's council refpecting this voter 462. cafe of a voter who re- ceived alms 463. Mr. At- kinfon's friends object to the determinations of the She- riffs 464 and give up the fcrutiny 465 Scrutiny for Middle fex, argu- ments on the propriety of granting one 465. orpofed by Mr. Wilkes on the grounds of impropriety and illegality 466. cafe of a free- Steele Mr. his fpeech on Lord
Speech of his Majefty on diffolving the parliament 166. on meeting the new parliament 426 Spencer Lord Charles, his mo- tion against adminiftration
59 Stadtholder, his Serene High- nefs the, articles entered into by him and the Duke of Brunswick 577 Stage, frate of during the civil 291
Maitland's motions refpect- ing the office of cftable of the Tower 254 Stormont Lod, his fpeech on Lord Emogham's motions aga n't the fol tions of the Huft of Commons 137 Stream Robert his depofition retping the Grand Du- chefs of Tuirany 468 Stuart Capt. Keith, his ex- planation of Lid Gallo- way's conduct refpe&ting the breach of privilege 57 Stuart General his account of his operations before Cud- dalore 9. storms the French redoubts there 10. repulfes their fally from the fort II. his general orders of thanks 13. arrested at Madras by Lord Macartney Suez British trade, to prohibit- ed by the Turks 96 Surrey Lord his motion on the
critical state of affairs 47. his motion on the change of adminiftration 48. fi eech on Mr. Nefbitt's divorce bill 261. on the addrefs on his Majetty's speech
431 Sutton Captain his action a-
gaint Comm. Johnstone 505 Sydney Lord, h's fpeech on Lord Ethngham's motions against the refolutions of the Houfe of Commons 138
Artars of the Calmuck tribe, defcription of their mode of encamping and mov- ing from place to place 248. fituation of the country they inhabit 249. their fruggles for independence ibid. re- markable fortitude and mag- nanimity of the widow of their Can, Donduc Ambo 249. intrigues of the Ruf- fians to deprive her of her authority 250. defeats the army fent against her ibid. decoyed by treachery into Aftracan 251. attempts to escape and is feized with her children 242 Taxation, inftructions of the Emprefs of Rutha respecting
Tea, quantity of, fmuggled 36.
Stamps on paper, lift of thofe now in ofe States General their refolutions refpecting the demand made by Great Britain of the co- Tippoo Saib, peace concluded lours of the three Scots re- with him giments 484
18 Tower, office of conftable of debate in the House of Com- mons
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