the English Journals;-relating to the War in
Spain and Portugal; to the comparative valour
of the English and French; to the Commercial
state of the two nations; and to the desertions
and enlistment of Prisoners on both sides, 372.
Observations from the Moniteur, on the af-
fairs of Spain and Portugal, 154.

Extract from the Moniteur on the conduct of
the English in Portugal and Spain, to which the
answer of the Courier, 534.

Remarks of the Moniteur on Lord Wellington's
Dispatch of Nov. 3; 1140.

Notes of the Moniteur on the conduct of the
English in Portugal, 1147.

Observations of the Moniteur on a passage in
London paper, relative to the late Negociation
for an Exchange of Prisoners, to which is added
the Answer of the Courier, 1047.

Account of the Riot at Stockholm, at the bu-

rial of the Crown Prince, 27.

Account of the firing into the American Brig

Vixen, by the British Sloop of War Moselle, 380.

Debate at the Court of Bank-Proprietors rela-
tive to the Report of the Bullion Committee of
the House of Commons, 468.

Extract from a French Journal, re-published
in the Times" Newspaper, relative to the Re-
port of the Bullion Committee, 507.

Extract from the Dublin Evening Herald, re-
lative to the conduct of some of the Protestant
Yeomanry, in opposition to the Catholics, 596.

Sir William Geary's Letter to the Editors of
the Kentish Chronicle on Parliamentary Reform,
1254.

Libel Trial: Action of Mr. Hugh Bell against
Mr. Nicholas Byrne, proprietor of the Morning
Pust, 1972.

Libel Trial: Prosecution of Messrs. Cradock
and Joy, publishers of the Antijacobin Review,
for a Libel on the Rev. Dr. Hodgson, 1500.

Jacobin Guineas: Motion to set aside the
judgment in the case of De Yonge, who was
found guilty of selling Guineas, 1278.

Corn, 313.

Corn Crops, 111, 136, 181, 199.

Corn Crops, Bied, Prayer, 929.

Commerce with France, 173.

Caraccas, 307.

Flogging Soldiers, 203.

Thousand Lashes, 146.

Royal German Legion, 394, 565, 590, 684

German Recruits, 655.

The Brunswickers, 566, 587, 614.

Foreigners on the Staff, 609.

Foreigners in our Service, 654.

Desertions from the Armies, 363.

Gloucestershire Election, 489.

Holland, 228, 269, 429, 635.

Ireland, 336, 460.

To the People of Ireland, 853.
Irish Catholics, 876.

Robert Jeffery, the seaman, 193, 561, 617,

686, 721, 769, 848.

Indian Army, 242.

Jacobins, 777.

Baron Kolli, 312.

The King's Illness, 812, 843, 865, 916, 969,
1014, 1035, 1067, 1113, 1135, 1296, 1313.
Parliamentary Proceedings on the King's Ill-

ness, 817, 940, 1068, 1228, 1255.

Liberty of the Press, 365.

Libel Trial: Antijacobin Review, 1203.

Libel Case: Morning Post, 1249, 1291.

The Day Newspaper, 1013.

Lucien Buonaparté, 575.

Morning Post turned Turk, 427.

Matchless Imp.dence, 280.

Mr. R. O'Coumor, 115.

Mr. A. O'Connor, 24.

Prisoners of War, 1957. 1168, 1295.

Paper Money, 66, 97, 129, 205.

Irish Pacer Money, 74.

Jacobin Gaines, 15', 279, 1253.

Bullion Report, 211, 15.

Old-Prices, Plymou

Parties, 1003.

y-house, 1009.

Portugal, 212, 239, 238, 310, 310, 371.

Portugal, 402, 432, 468, 545, 593, 638.

Portugal, 693, 705, 786, 850, 911, 979, 993,

1065, 1107, 1130, 1164, 1224, 1295.

Victory of Buzaco, 656.

Portuguese Conspiracy, 976.

Spanish War, 978, 1005.

Spain and Portugal, 113, 143, 179.

Sicily, 468.

Sweden, 297, 334, 431, 625, 106.

Sweden: King and Bernadette, 1012.

Sweden's Declaration of War against England,

1121.

Sir Richard Phillips, 880, 1171.

Gen. Sarrazin, 181.

Taxing Work, 202.

Duke of York, 225.

LETTERS, ADDRESSES, &c.

Address to the Reader relative to the proceed-
ings in the Court of King's Bench, against me,
and on my Imprisonment, 1, 33.

Address to the Public relative to my other
Works; viz. Parliamentary History, Parliamen-
tary Debates, and State Trials, 75.

Address to the Reader, stating my reasons
for declining a Subscription in my favour, 182.
Address to the Public, on publishing two sheets
of the Register every week, 257.

PAPER AGAINST GOLD.-An Examination of the
Report of the Bullion Committee, in a series of
Letters, to the Tradesmen and Farmers in and
near Salisbury :

Jefter I. Appointment of the Bullion Commit-

tee-Main points of the Report-Proposition for

the Bank to pay in two years-to merit the appella-

tion of a thinking people, we must show that our

thinking produces knowledge-definition of Mo-

bey-Increase of Paper-What is the cause of

this increase?-Origin of the Bank of England-

How it came to pass that so much Paper-Money
got afloat-Increase of Bank Notes wanted to
pay the increase of the interest on the National
-Debt-Progress in issuing Bank Notes from 20
to 1 pounds-Suspicion awakened in 1797, which
produced the stoppage of Gold and Silver pay-
ments at the Bank of England, 258.

Letter II. What are the Funds and Stocks,
and National Debt?-Necessity of clearly un-
derstanding what these words mean-Meaning

* of them-Inquiry into the origin of the Funds

and Debt-The English Revolution-Act of Par-

liament, 4 William III. Cap. 3, begins the Fund-

ing and Debt System-First Loan to Govern-

ment-Nature of Funds, Stocks, and National

Debt-Explanation of how "Money is put in

the Funds"-Illustration in the case of Messrs.

Mackworm and Co. and that of Farmer Green-

horn-The Funds shown to be no place, nor any
thing of a mystical nature-P. S. relates to Ar-
ticles upon the same subject published in other
papers, and especially to a Letter in the Morn-
ing Chronicle of the 6th instant, 280.

Letter HII. Danger of exciting popular dis-

contents against Country Paper-Money-makers--

Description of the National Debt-Progress of

the Debt-The different denominations of it of

no consequence-Cost of the Antijacobin War-

Progress of the National Expences-Progress of

the Revenue or Taxes-Effect of taxateur-

Taxes cause poverty and misery-not like Rents

-Increase of Revenue no proof of National

prosperity-What are the signs of National pro-

perity-Increase of Poor-rates in England-

Cost of the Tax-gatherers sufficient to support

92,500 families, 321.

Letter IV. Schemes for paying off the Na-

tional Debt-Former Sinking-funds-Origin of

Pitt's grand one-Changes made by Pitt's sway

in the state of this Contry-Grand Sinking-fund

Act-purposes of it-The Commissioners and

their manner of proceeding-How they would

buy up Grizzle Greenhorn's share of the Debt-

What redemption means-Commissioners step

into Grizzle's shoes-We still are taxed for the

Interest-Evils of the Grand Sinking-fun-

What would be really redeeming-American

mode of redeeming-Statement of the increase

of the Interest on the Debt-Clause in Pitt's

grand Sinking fund Act, for ceasing to pay in-

terest in 1808, upon Stock bought up, 358.

Letter V. Digression respecting the use of
Bank Notes as a political support to Government
-Mr. Addington's notion of convincing Buona-
parté by means of a Tax-Answer of the Moni-
¿teur-Advic given to Mr. Addington in the Re-
gister in 1303-Passage from a Government

Newspaper, describing Bank Notes as necessar
to the existence of the Government-the same
doctrine promulgated by Mr. Paine, in his Rights
of Man-How different is this from what the
world has been told-The subject of the Sinking-
fund resumed-no interest taken off in 1808-

Addington's Act of 1802-George Rose quoted

to prove that it was clearly held out to the na-

tion that Taxes would be repealed in consequence

of the Sinking-fund-P. S. Sir John Sinclair's

Pamphlet, 355.

Letter VI. Saying that a man writes from a
Prison is not.a satisfactory refutation of his Ar-
guments-Proceed with the subject of the Sink-
ing-fund-ledged grounds of Addington's Act,
in 1802-The time when it was to begin to yield
us relief, to wit 45 years-Mr. Brand's Answer
to an Argument of mine-He denies that iute-
rest is paid on the redeemed Stock-Acts of Par-
liament and Public Accounts say the contrary-
Examination of the example stated by Mr. Brand
-Great error in regarding things as alike, which

are essentially dissimilar in their properties—

Consequence of this error shown in the supposed

case of Thrifty-Grand fallacy in supposing that

what we pay to support the Sinking-fund would

otherwise be of no use to us-Conclusion of the

subject of the Sinking-fond--P.S. Mr. Randall

Jackson's Speech at the Bank Company's House

in Threadneedle-street, 417.

Letter VII. Review of the ground over which
we have passed in the foregoing Letter-Open-
ing the way into the history of the Bank's stop-
page in 1797-Vagne uotion, about the increase

of Bank Notes being a sign of an increase of

Trade, Wealth and Prosperity-This notion ex-

amined—Mr. Randle Jackson's Speech inveigh-

ing against those who have recommended that he

and his partners shall be compelled to pay their

promissory Notes in two years-His notion that

an increase of Bank Notes naturally arises from

an increase of Trade-Abuse heaped on those

who wish the Bank to pay its Notes-Such

persons called rillers, and accused of wishing to

destroy the credit of old England-An inc.ease

of Promissory Notes a proof of an increase of

Debt-ive ways in which Bank Jotes get out

into circulation-Absurdity of supposing that an

increase of Promises-to-py are a sign of an in-

crease of the means of paying--N. B. An Ac-

count of the distresses arising from the failure of

the Banks at Salisbury and Shaftesbury, 449.

Letter VIII. Further observations respecting

the fallacious notion that Paper Money is the

consequence of an increase of Trade and National

Prosperity-Sir John Sinclair's idea about Roads

and Canals-Exemplification in the instance of

France and the American S ates-Destruction of

the Paper Money in both those countries, the

dawn of National prosperity-Our own History

shews the influence of the National Debt in

producing Bank Notes-Our Bank was the off-

spring of the Debt-The Bank was necessary in

order to pay the Interest of the Debt-Boldness
of Mr. Jackson, aud Sir J. Sinclair in asserting
that Paper-money is necessary to Trade and is

a

mine of National Prosperity-What would
Hume have said, if he had been told that Scot-
land would produce a man to assert what Sir J,
Sinclair has asserted-The "Lo here," and

the

Lo there"The real cause of the increase

of the Bank Notes-That increase shewn to have

kept pace with the increase of the Debt-Con-

clusion of this part of our subject, 481.

Letter IX. This Letter, a digression from

the regular line of the discussion-Death of

Abraham Goldsmid the great Jew Money-

dealer-Effect of it described as to the Funds-

He and Sir Francis Baring called the pillars of

the City The Corporation of London thought

nothing of Perilous state of the Country if

such be the pillars of its credit-Goldsmid's

character—his charities-his princely entertain-

ments-His transactions with Sir John Peter at

the Exchequer Bill Office-The motive for the

Act of Self-Murder-A hint at the reasons why

this Jew has been so praised, and why benevolent

Jew characters have been introduced into some

of our modern stage plays-The cause of Gold-

sand's committing the act-History of the Loan

trao action-What Omuium and Discount is-

Progres of the fall of the price of Stocks-

News-paper puffs to keep them up-What must

be the state of the country if such trifling causes

produce à screlit-" Capital, credit and confi-

dence-What security have we that things will

not become #ose I-e effect upon the minds
of our enemies-Cau it be supposed that people
will purchase Stok, or hole Stock, if the fabric
be so fiil?-May not Noleon cause a coin-
bination against the Funds-Of the remedy or
expedient talked of-The Loan-makers have no
claim to compensation for any loss they may
sustain-The famous and immortal Loyalty-
Lean in the days of Pitt-This case different
from that of the Loan-makers-Conclusion of
the digression, 513.

Letter X. Horrid passage from the Morning

Post Newspaper-Such are the writers by whom

the Paper-Mouey system, and its patrons are

supported-Such are the Answers that are given

to these Letters-Bank Paper asserted to be the

enly sort of currency calculated to exert the

energies of an island-Proceed in tracing the
increase of Debt, and Notes to that grand effect,
the Bank Stoppage-Table shewing the annual
increase of the Debt and Interest from 1793 to
1797.-Increase in the number and amount of
the payments at the Bank, demanded small
Notes-Hence came the first five-pound Notes--
Burke's picture of the English Bank-paper-
Paine's prediction-Lord Liverpool the historian
of Paine's prophecy, 577.

Letter XI. Progress from five to one Pound

Notes-Suspicion began soon after the five

Pound Notes-Paine's prediction as to the peo-

ple's going to the Bank-Lord Liverpool's opi-

nion agreeing with that of Mr. Paine-History of

the Bank-stoppage of Gold and Silver Pay-

ments-Enormous increase of the Debt in 1797

-other cause-Alarmists-Mecting of Parlia-

ment in Oct. 1796-Alam of invasion-Arming

Acts-Mr. Fox's opinion of the alarm-Exagge.

rated representations of the venal priats-

French Fleet appears off the Coast of Ireland-

Effect of the alarm begins to be felt at the Bank

of England-Venal prints change their tone all

of a sudden, and accuse the Jacobins of exciting

alarm-Run upon the Bank becomes serious-

Increased by the report of a French Flect, with

troops on board, being off Beachy-head-Fol.

lowed immediately by the landing of Tate and

his raggamuffins in Wales -Bank receives its

finishing blow-Vain attempts to check the run

upon the Bank-Order of Council issued-Dis-

appointinent of the crowd at the Bank in Thread-

needle street, 641.

Letter XII.

The impression made upon the

Country, by the stoppage of Gold and Silver

payments at the Bank -Ridiculous situation of

Ministers in complaining of false alarmis-The

Jacobins now accused of exciting the false alarm

-Jacobins accused of causing a run upon the

Bank-Foolishness of this accusation-Mr. Wil-

berforce answered by Mr. Fox-now was the

time for Mr. Pitt's adherents to leave him-

They had been warned by Mr. Fox and others--

King's Speech, and language of the Minister at

the opening of the Session, during which the

stoppage took place-If the Minister's adherents

had quitted him it might have prevented the

present dangers -Mr. Pitt's humiliation in the

House of Cominons—Questions put to him on

the subject of the legal tender by Mr. Combe,

and Mr. Nicholls-His inability to determine on

what measure he should propose, 673.

Letter XIII. Alledged ability of the Bank-
Proccedings out of doors for what was called sap-
port of public credit-Mansion-House meeting-
Brook Watson-Quarter Sessions Resolutions→→
Representations of the venal prints, relative to
these Resolutions-Real origin of the Mansion-
house meeting-Directors prevail on Mr. Pitt to
have a private meeting of Bankers at his house→→→
-Plan of a public meeting there laid-Peep be-
hind the curtain-Meeting of the Bank Pro-
prietors-Declaration of the Governors, Mr.
Bosanquet and Mr. Thornton-These Declara-

tions compared with the private minute of the

Bank-Private minute of the Bank, expressing

their alarm for the safety of the House, and for

calling on Mr. Pitt to know when he would in-

terfere, 737.

Letter XIV. The measures adopted by Par
liament in consequence of the Bank Stoppage→
Names of Bank-Directors in 1797-King's Mes-
sage-Mr. Pitt's Motion for a secret Committee
-Mr. Fox and other Members wished for an in-
quiry into the cause of the Stoppage--Mr, Pitt's
Motion carried by a great majority-List of the
minority-Necessity of a Parliamentary Reform
-Manner of appointing the Secret Committee→→

Names of the Committee-Restricted powers of

the Committee-Reports from the Committee-

Not a word said about the quantity of Gold and

Silver in the Bank-Mr. Paine's assertion about

the inability of the Bank to pay in Gold and Sil¬

ver-No attempt made to disprove this assertion

-Mr. Pitt's, Sir John Mitford's, and Lord

Hawkesbury's assertions-Mr. Grey not satisfied

with the evidence produced before the Com-

mittee Mr. Sheridan's answer to Lord Hawkes-

bury, 801.

Letter XV. A more minute view of the af-

fairs of the Bank necessary-State of the case

between the Bank and the People-Property of

the Bank-Statement of Debts and Credits in the

Report of the Secret Committee-Bank renders

its own Account-The more detailed statement

published by Mr. Allardyce-The Property of

the Bank is in Paper and not in Specie-Amount

of the Bank-Notes compared with the Cash-

The great question was, what Cash and Bullion

there was in the Bank-Mr. Paine's opinion,

founded upon the estimate of Mr. Eden and Mr.

Chalmers-Error in supposing that the Minister

tock specie out of the Bank to send it abroad-

Mr. Pitt's answer to Mr. Hobhouse and Mr.

Hussey-Mr. Pitt's arrument, verifying the opi-

nion of Mr. Paine-The whole become a system

of Paper, 833.

Letter XVI. Introduction of the Bank Re-
striction Act-Origin of this measure-The Bill
moved for by Mr. Pitt-Suspension of the two
Acts prohibiting small Promissory Notes-Titles
and preambles of those Acts-Principles of those
Acts-Title and Premble of the Bank-restric-
tion Act-View of the Provisions of that Act-
The Legal tender-meaning and application of
the word Restriction, $97.

Letter XII. The Legal tender-Gold the

only legal tender for any sum above Twenty-

five Pound-Acts of 14 and 39 Geo. III.--Mr.

Huskisson's Remark upon the Legal tender-

Effects of a Legal tender in Paper-Illustrated

by the case of New Jersey-Act against Legal

tender in paper, 4 Geo. III. Chap. 34.-Mr.

Huskisson's mis-statement as to the notions en-

tertained respecting the Legal tender at the pass-

ing of the Act of 1797-Mr. Sheridan's Predic-

tion when the Act was moved for-Sir F. Baring

proposes to make the Notes a Legal tender-Mr.

Pitt declines it for the present-The Mansion-

house, and other Meetings had, in some sort, the

effect of Law-The Law as it now stands as to

the Legal tender of Bank of England Notes-

Country Bankers may be compelled to pay their

Notes in Goid, 961.

Letter XVIII. Duration of the Bank-stop-

page or Restriction Act-Recapitulation of the

Dates of the pricipal occurrences lealing to

that Act-Apparent reluctance with which the

Bank.Company submitted to the Restriction--

They now discover no ebjoption to be restrained

-Mr. Huskisson says that the duration could

1ot have been fore een-The probable reason of

thi-Mr. Huskisson's Places and Pensions-

Such a person ought to have foreseen the dura-

tion of the Act-Others did foresee them, 1025.

Letter XIX. The Reason for the Stoppage

or Restriction-Act-Mr. Pitt, and his adherents,

represent it as of short duration-Mr. Fox, and

others, foreteli that it will never be repealed--

Dates of the Renewals of the Act--Pretence for

the first Renewal-Resolution of the Bank Direc-

tors-Report of the Secret Committee-Pretence

for the second Renewal-Exposure of this by

Mr. Hobbouse-Miserable Answer of the Minis-

ter-Mr. Tierney's Exposure of the whole thing

-The Measure traced to the end of the last war,

1089. .

Letter XX. The War being over, Mr. Pitt's
reasons ceased of course-Peace brings no
Golden Payments at the Bank-Mr. Addington
becomes Minister-He gives notice of an inten-
tion to continue the Act of 1797-Mr. Robson
calls for Papers, which are refused-He com-
pares Bank Notes to Assignats, and is called to
order-Mr. Addin_ton's reasons for renewing the
Act in April 1802-His reasons for another con-
tinuation of the Bill in February 1903-Mt.
Tierney calls for inquiry-The Act renewed

again in December 1803, till six Months after

Peace, 1153.

Letter XXI. Appointment of the Bullion

Committee Names of the Members-Quantity

of Bank-Notes compared with the quantity of

real Money-Amount of Bank of England Notes

in 1797, and at this time-Number of Country

Banks-Probable amount of their Notes-Amount

of real Money in the Bank of England-Probable

amount of real Money in the hands of the Bank-

ers, 1217.

Letter XXII. The Question of legal tender

in Bank of England Notes-Two Letters received

from Correspondents as to the true Construction

and practice of the Act of 1797-How far Bank

of England Notes are a legal tender-They are

so, as far as relates to Debts due from the Bank

of England, including the Dividends-Not so

with regard to debts and contracts between man

and man-Any holder of a Country Bank-Note

may compel the payment of it in the coin of

the kingdom-This proved by the decision in

the case of Grighy against Oakes-The opinions

of the four Judges in that case-The justice of

this decision-The reason why people have not

hitherto compelled the Country-Bankers to pay

their Notes in Coin, 1281.