the celebration of the, in various Peace between France and Austria, remarks on, lix.lxi-xxvi-between xlix-reports respecting the dissolu- Ixvi-manner in which it may be ob- Perceval, Mr. account of his places and sinecures, lxix Perry, Mr. challenged by Cobbett, and the Morning Post, on the subject of. linele in reform, lxxxiv Pitt, Mr. Fox's character of, lxiii sons lightly esteemed by Christ, xxxvi .. Pope of Ronie, called christianity a pro- fitable table, vi Popes generally vicious men, iii Portugal, remarks on the war, lxi.lxiii on the union of, i-Ví. Prayer, the jubilee, Ixxiv Prediction of the downfal of all civil establishments of religion, 'v the whole body of the established ble to the papal sce, iv Priestley Dri his remark on the infide- the Morning Post and Chronicle con- Prophecies the most important, glori- ous fulfilment of, in the fall of the Protestant governments, intolerance of, of the most murderous of weapons, Queen Anne's bounty to the clergy, in- per ann. xxxii . R. Romana, Marquis of, his ridiculous ra- pouring respecting the will of Ferdi- nand &c the increase of the Spanish armies, I cessary, lxxi.lxxii. Religion, statc, always useless and ge- nerally hurtful, xxxii pedition - Mr. Perceval's letter to scription for Mr.Wardle, &c. lxxxvii nister, bis insignificance, lxxxii" Ryder, Mr. appointed secretary of state, fall of, i-évery, where on the de- Turkish empire, on the fall of the, s Tyrol, visit of the deputies from, to weapon ever invented, xxvii.xxviii ports of the enormities of the French in the, Ixxxi '. Walcheren, the expedition to, fatal na. form of government, xvi.xviii-ree by the British predicted, xxviii marks on the war in, lxi.lxiii. W. Ixiv.lxvi — peace with Russia and conduct of the, xix Wellesley, Marquis, his embassy 'to restoration of the pope, xlviii-his of the press in India, Ixxxiii-Sir Portngal, xx.xxvi-most undeserved. , retreat, xliy-sickness of the troops under, xliii. Anecdote, election, 258--Newgate, 416'. of an honest ship-owner, 217 41---from the junta on the anniver: An Oldfashioned Cliristian's remarks on cellor, on the peace with Austria, 347 Ariny agency and cloathing, abuses in, 100.103 letter of the Emperor of, respecting Chasteller, 81 - B. 316-400-humanc attempt to abo Englishınan, 428 Battle, near the bridge of Si, Payo, 79 Burdon, Mr, on the common clainas of -of Santiago, 62-of Cuxhaven, 63. public good, 55-on Sir F. Burdett's of Almonazud, 229-of Tamames, pósing Bonaparte, 278-on the poli- tical and moral effects of the present state of representation, 370-on mi- commons, 439 Burke, Mr. on paper money, 325 tion of the Pope, 39-detains geve- Cabinet dissentions, 283 Cadiz, rejoicings at, on the arrival of Marquis Wellesley, 230 Canada, singular speech of the gover- por of, to the legislative assembly, 127 Canning, Mr. his fetter to Mr Pinck 'ney, 124 Cavalry abuses, 99 Chapman's jubilee sermon, review of, ci 372 Clifford, account of his action against Cliffor opening of the legislative body, Brandon, 485 Cobhett, Mr. trial of, for an assault on William Burgess, 246-his advice to a magistrate a warm advocate for the jubilce, S26 from, 341 Coke, Lord, on the necessity of adle- ring to the laws, 89 Collection of the revenues, abuses in, 100 . 100 ; accounts, 101-of naval revision sula stance of the 11th, report of, 250 Coinmon Council of London, confirm their thanks to Mr. Wardle, 147 their proceedinys relative to the Wal- cheren expedition, 477_address to the King and answer, 484 ry relative to the Walcheren espedie tion, 481 canipaign, ib. to che, 347 new, 412-414 Continental governments, reflections on the report at the India House, 174 proceedings at a general court re specting the, 176 97 tapce's book in defence of bribery Economy, necessity of, 183 missions, 260--on reform, 271-te- ples, 273-427-on the conduct of 261-423-remarks on a passage in consecration of the colours belonging Emperor, French, report made to the 347 Evangelical clergy enemics to reform, the anniversary of the acquittal of Evaus's jubilee sermon, review of, 382 Expediuons, military, sent by England year 1793, 409-411 4,14.22.25.30.31. Finance coinmittec, third report of, 34 330 Folkestone, Lord, his motion respect. 2-20 39–of the governing supreme junta, of the English army at, 236.237.311. 280 persons deficient in paying war taxes, Franklin, Dr, on the injustice of priva- i teering, 416 exposed, 81 . . Gardiner, Mr. a refractory accountant, 109 comniiltee appointed to inquire into of, 82 King, the degraded situation of, under a corrupt representation, 90--re- by Bonaparte among his generals and 379.384 Kings of Bonaparte's creatiun, 254 , L. ; Law, Rev. Mr. his remark on the ne- cessity of reformation in all churches, 465 Laws, important, unwritten, 429 Lay Preachers, the Apostles were, 207 -modern defended, ib. Leach, Stephen, on the necessity of excluding placemen from the bouse of Commons, 368-remarks on his theory, by Mr. Burdon, 439 Leges nor Scripta. See laws Letter, of Sir A. Wellesley to the ge- neral and chief of the French army, 226-answer of the Duke of Treviso, ib. from General Don Francisco Vanegas, giving an account of the French minister for foreign affairs to Gen. Armstrong, 287–of the Rus- tract of one froin an English officer Alexander, 449. who voted for Mr. Wardle's address 110 -ofthe minority on Mr.Perceval's Inolion, 111-of the minority on Sir of the speakers on Colonel Wardle's motion, 112.113-of the minorily on 57-have been the means of Bona. tion respecting Castlereagh and Per- ceval, 113.114-of the minority on Folkestone's motion respecting Cor. festival of, 376.453---proceedings in Local militia, abuses in, 99 the Londou cominon council respecto · Loyal Bavarian light horse, 401 M. to the Spanish nation, 35-rovai, |