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Bar, A majority of 134 against it, 821. Barrington, (Judge of the Admiralty) vehement against Union, 834 to 837, 916, 993.

Bellamont, Lord, againft Union, 1044.
Beresford, Mr. J. C. against Union, 846.

Arraigns minifters for unfair use of pa-
tronage, 972.

Pledges after Union to fupport Catho-
lic claims, 1021.

Beresford Counsellor John, for Union, 859.
Blaquiere, Sir John, for Union, 838, 891.
Bloody Friday, why fo called, 764-5.
Bolton, Lord, for Union, 1062.
Borrington, Lord, for Union, 947.
Boroughs, Mr. againft Union, 1021.

Cafhell, Archbishop of, for Union, 1033.
Castle Comer taken by rebels and burnt, 771.
Caftlereagh, Lord, oppofes Colonel Maxwell's mo-
tion for maffacring the prifoners,

Boroughs, recompence to proprietors of, oppofed by Meffrs. Plunket and Goold, 1041 Ditto by Meffrs. Saurin, J. C. Beresford, and Dawson, 1067.

Boyd, Captain of the Wexford cavalry, feizes Meffrs. Harvey, Colclough, and Fitzgerald, and fends them on an embaffy to Enniscorthy, effects thereof, 720.

His houfe plundered by the rebels, 724.

Brown, Dr. against Union, 847.

For it upon maturer reflection, 991.

Brown, Hon. Denis, for Union, 859.

Mr. Ifaac Hawkins, for Union, though doubted the advantage of bringing 100 Irish into their houfe, 947.

Burdett, Sir Francis, thought Mr. Pitt an improper minifter to carry an Union, 947.

Buckingham, Marquis of, for Union, 978.
Bush, Mr. againft Union, 990.

Byrne, Mr. Garret, obtained terms from General

Moore, 778.

C.

692.

Delivers a meffage from his excellency about indemnifying loyalifts, &c. 782-3.

Lays before the commons papers for
a fecret committee, 783.
Gives notice of a future motion on
Union, 829.

Alleges his reafons for Union,840-1-2.
Speech in reply to Sir Laurence Par-

fons, 855-6-7-8.

Charged with having uttered several abufive things of the profeffion and country gentlemen: petty-fogging, Round Robbins, and Cabals, 862-3. Proposes a month's adjournment, 915. Never will bring forward the quef

tion of Union whilft it is not the fense of the country, 917. Shews the neceffity of the Infurrection bill, 959.

Oppofes the Regency bill, 961. Arraigned of partiality in granting

and refufing the Efcheatorship of Munfter for corrupt purposes, 968. Oppofes Sir Laurence Parfons' amendment, 987. Communicates the address of the Britifh parliament, and opens the plan of Union, 1004 to 1020.

His motion carried by 158 against

115, 1024.

Propofes compenfation to borough

proprietors, 1041.

Cenfures Mr. Grattan for inflammatory language, 1065-6.

Camden, Lord, writes an official letter to the Catholics prefent addreffes to the lord lieutenant,

Duke of Portland in favor of yeomen,

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700, and Appendix CX. Defpoiled by the rebels as well as Proteftants, 709.

Chapels deftroyed by troops, 726, and Appendix CXII.

A double number of them killed for any Proteftants killed by Holt and Hacket, 782.

Their emancipation pledged for by Mr. Pitt and Lord Cornwallis, 944-5.

Disposed rather to Union, because the Orangemen, their enemies, were against it, 979.

Their motives for generally fupport

ing it, 980.

Catholics

Catholics, the oppofition to the Union by the
Catholics of Dublin, causes some
difunion in the body, 981.

Lord Holland's motion for a claufe for
emancipating the Catholics, nega-
tived, 1060.

Clare, Earl of, heads the Unionists, 820.
Speech in favor of Union, 10th February,
1800, 1025 to 1032.

Said to have repented of the Union on his
death bed, 1032.

Cavendish, Sir Henry, for Union, 848, 916.
Complains of perfonal outrage from
mob, 918.

Proposes to remove parliament to Cork,
918.

Caulfield, Dr. Catholic bifhop at Wexford, jufti-
fied by government, 744.

His account of the bloody fcenes at
Wexford, 749-50-1.

His defence against Sir Richard Muf-
grave, 756 to 760.

Supported by affidavits, ib. and Appen-
dix, No. CXV.

Charlemont, his exertions to oppofe Union, 978.

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Recommends Union in a speech from
the throne, 825.

Promotes Union out of parliament,
919.

Canvaffes fuccefsfully for Union, 922.
His pledge to the Catholics for pro-
curing them emancipation, 945.
Speech from the throne on proroga-
tion of parliament, 974-5-6.
Advances Union by his progress
through the kingdom, 978.
Mentions not Union in his speech
from the throne, 984.

Laft fpeech to the Irish parliament,
1068-9.

Avows them in Dublin Evening Poft, Crosbie, Sir Edward, condemned and executed,

1032.

Clane, rebels repulfed at, 697.

Clements, Lord, againft Union, 831.
Coercion, Lord Cornwallis against it, 806.

Mr. Ogle for its continuance, 807.

Cole, Lord, against Union, 847.

Colonel, ordered to Corfu, and refufed the
Efcheatorship of Munfter because against
the Union, 968.

Conolly Mr. for the Union, 830.

Cork, violent conteft there about Union, 920.
Coote, Mr. for difcuffing the queftion of Union,
846.

Corry, Lord, against Union, 847.

though generally fuppofed innocent,
696.

Crookshankes, Mr. against Union, 833.

D.

Darnley, Earl, for fufpending Union, 932, 1063.
Daly, Mr. George, for Union, 834.

Mr. Denis, against Union, 846.

Dawson, Mr. against Union, 848.

His amendment of the Infurre&tion bill
negatived, 939.

Arraigns the minifter of partiality, 968.
Devereux, Mr. Walter, found guilty from direct
perjury, 788.

Moves an addrefs against it in nature of a Dillon, Lord, against Union, 1033.

proteft, 1066, and App. No. CXX.

Corry, Mr. for the Union, 845, 874.

Replies to Mr. Grattan, 998.

Cenfures and challenges Mr. Grattan, and

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Dixon, a rebel captain at Wexford, 741.

His character and conduct, 741-2.
Executes fummary juftice on one Murphy,
through whofe evidence the Rev. Mr.
Dixon had been condemned, and sent to
Botany bay, 744.

Difobeys the orders of the general, and
prepares his wretched mifcreants for
general maffacre, 749.

Thwarted by Mr. E. Hay, and others, ib.
His favage mode of fummary trial, ib.

Dobbs, Mr. M. P. intermediates for propofals for
faving the lives of Meffrs. O. Bond,
Byrne, &c. 778.

Againft Union, 838-9, 860, 1021.

Dobbs,

INDE X.

Dobbs, commended by Lord Lanfdown, 931.
Donoughmore for Union, as tending to infure Ca-
tholic conceffions, 1033.

Douglas, Mr. Sylvefter, for Union, 908-9.
Downjhire, Marquis of, his efforts to oppofe
Union, 978.

Difplaced and difgraced, 979.
Avows his exertions against Union
not by money, 1032-3.
Oppofes Union in the British Lords,
1063.

Doyle v. Fitzgerald, cafe of, 816-17.
Dublin, proclaimed on 23 May, 686.

Quiet by the vigilance of government,
692, 703-4.

All masters deferted by their fervants, &c.
ib.

Adverse to union, 821, 863.

Catholics of, oppose union, 980–1.
Proceedings of the aggregate meeting

against union, 990, 1000.

Evening Poft calls the minifter, &c. cor-
rupt, 919.

Duigenan, Dr. in favor of union, 1023.
Dunlavin, rebels defeated at, 704.
Dundas, Lieut. General, accepted furrender of
Perkins at the Curragh, 705-5.
Right Hon. Mr. introduces queftion of
union into the Houfe of Commons,
875.

For union, 903, 1047.

E.

Edgworth, Mr. against Union, 846, 1021-2.
Egan, Mr. against Union, 874, 993.
Elliott, Mr. his humane conduct prevents his te-
nants from joining in rebellion, 696.
Enniscorthy taken by rebels, and the garrison falls
back upon Wexford, 719.

Emmett, Mr. examination before the fecret com-

mittee, advertisement and affidavit

about it, 803 to 806.

Fawcett, General, lofes part of his men going to
the relief of Wexford, and retreats,
722.

Fife, Earl of, against Irish peers fitting in the

commons, 1062.

Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, act for his attainder,

784.

Boyd, fent to Enniscorthy, and de-
tained by rebels, 721.
Fitzgerald, Mr. of Newpark, feized by Captain

Obtains terms from Gen. Moore, 778.
Major, invefted with extraordinary

powers to forward a system of con-
ciliation, 784-5.

Vouches for the truth of Hay's history,

787.

Fitzgerald, Judkin, (the flogging fheriff of Tip-
perary), his conduct to Doyle, and
acquitted by an Orange jury, 816-7.
His petition for indemnification pre-
fented to the commons by Lord
Matthew, referred to a committee,
then dropped, 950 to 958.
His inhumanity defended, ib.
Rewarded with a penfion, 958.

Fitzgerald, Prime ferjeant difmiffed for oppofing

the Union, 820.

Speech against Union, 831-2, 988.

Brings in the Regency bill, 960.

Colonel, (member for Cork) for Uni-

on, 827.

(Knight of Kerry) for Union, 832.

Fitzwilliam, Earl, against Union, because not

agreeable to the Irish, for Catholic
emancipation, and juftifies his
own conduct, 928-9.

Against the Union, 1062.

Fofter, Right Hon. Mr. heads the Anti-Unionifts,

820.

His firft fpeech against Union being on the
Regency bill, 962 to 966.

Speech against the plan of Union, 1037-8.
French, Mr. againft Union, 834.

Enniskillen, Earl of, difqualified to fit on any fu- French, weakness of government prevents their in-

ture court-martial for his conduct
on the trial of Wollaghan, 809 to

813.

Efcheatorship, the intent and proper use of, 970.
Efmond, Dr. his infamous conduct, 697-8-9.

F.

Falkener, Mr. Frederick, against union, commends
Lord Camden's, and cenfures Lord
Cornwallis's administration, 850.
Farnham, Lord, against Union, 1043.

vading Ireland, 788.

They land under Humbert in Killala bay,

789.

Commit no act of plunder, 790.

Paid for what they had in drafts on the
future Directory, 190.

Deliver clothing, arms, &c. to natives,

791.

Freke, Sir John, against Union, 840, 916.
G.

Glendore for Union, 1083.
Glentworth for Union, 1033.

Gordon,

Gordon, Rev. Mr. his hiftory and his candor, 720.
His reafoning on the Catholic priefts not
having fooner ftopped the maffacre,
761.
Gorey, inhabitants of, retire to Arklow, where
they are brutally treated by the army,
&c. 725.

Rebels quit that neighbourhood.
Gosforde, Viscount, commands at Naas, pre-
pared for the rebels, 687.

His conduct towards Efmond, 699.
Grogan, Mr. Cornelius, taken, 766.

Executed, though supposed innocent,
767.

A&t for his attainder, 784.

Government publish unfaithful accounts, 708-9.
Grant, Mr. for Union, 905.
Granard, infurrection there, 796.

Quelled by Captain Cottingham, ib.
Grattan, Henry, his opinion about coercion, 807.
Entry into the house, and speech againft
Union, 993 to 998.
Grattan, returns to the favor of the inhabitants of
Dublin, 1000-1.

His answer to their addrefs, ib.
Speaks ftrongly against Union, 1022-8.
Replies to and goes out on a challenge to
fight Mr. Corry, 1035.

Supports Sir John Parnell's motion for
diffolution, 1042.

Propofes to put off Union bill to 1 Aug.
1065.

Spoke ftrongly against it, ib.

Rejoins fharply to L. Caftlereagh, 1066.
Grenville, Lord, introduces the queftion of Union
to the lords, 875.

Speech on introducing the refolutions,
19 March, 923 to 926.
Contradicts Lord Fitzwilliam, 929.
Supports the Union, 1045-6.

For poftponing the Catholic question,

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Hacketftown, rebels defeated at, 702.
Hamilton, Mr. Hans, against Union, 840.
Hardy, Major, his imprudent conduct, 737.
Mr. against Union, 844-5, 990.
Harvey, Mr. Bagnal, feifed by Captain Boyd and
imprifoned, 720.

Conceals himself in the chimney for fear
of affaffination by the yeomen, 722.
Elected and appointed commander in
chief, 729.

Form of his appointment 1ft June, 1798,
ib.

Summons the town of New Rofs, 730.
His flag of truce killed by a centinel, 730.
Refigns in difgust, 734.

His laft orders humane, ib.

Is fucceeded by Father Roche, 735.
Taken by orders of General Lake, 766.
Executed, 767.

Act for his attainder, 784.
Hawkesbury, Lord, fupports Union, 900.
Hay, Mr. Edward, his letter to Mr. Gordon, 742.
and Appendix, CXIII.

Writes hiftory of infurrection of Wexford,
never had a command with the rebels,
742.

His account of the maffacre at Wexford,
755.

Obnoxious to the Wexford inquifition, 775-6.
Hobart, Lord, for Union on account of the im-
perfect conftitution of Irish parliament,
933.

Hobhoufe, Mr. against Union, 909.
Holland, Lord, againft Union, 936, 1046, 1063.
Moves for a clause for emancipating Ca-
tholics, 1059.

Holmes, Mr. for Union, 847.

Seconds Lord Matthew's prefentation of
Mr. Judkin Fitzgerald's petition, 958.
Hompefch, Ferdinand, his dragoons difgraceful
atrocities, 764.

Houfe of Commons, British, carry queftion of
Union, 149 against 15, 901.
Eight refolutions pafs in committee, 906.
In committee on articles of Union, 1049.
Houfe of Commons, Irith, meet 24 May, 691.
Vote an addrefs to lord lieutenant, ib.
Fir debate on Union lafted 22 hours and
the minifter carried it by one voice, 827

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Houfe of Commons, fend a meffage to the lords, | Killala, French land there, 789.

that they had approved the articles of
Union, 1043.

Bill for regulating the reprefentation of it
in the imperial parliament, 1063-4.
Carried by a majority of 55, 1064.
List of voters for and against the Union,
1067, Appendix, CXXII.

Writs iffued with a view to parliamentary
arrangements, ib.

Holt, outstanding rebel, 781.

Surrenders to Lord Powerfcourt, 782.
Humbert, makes the bishop's palace his head-

quarters, 790.

Marches to Ballina, thence to Castlebar,

with 800 French and about 1500 re-
bels, 790.

Defeats 6000 of our troops at Castlebar,

791.

Joined by many Irish peasants, 793.
Checked by Col. Vereker with 200 men,
794.

Surrenders at Ballynamuck, 8th Septem-
ber, 794.

Hunter, General, reconciles by a fyftem of mode-
ration and juftice, 768.

Excellent fpeech on the Union, 1035-6-7.
Hutchinson, Mr. F. for Union, particularly as the
fureft way of emancipating Catho-

lics, 972.

1.

Irish, call the English Saffonah, and know them
only as enemies, 701-2.

Jackson, the Narrator of the Wexford cruelties,
turns informer to Dixon, 749.
Infurrection bill, oppofed by many on account of
too large powers thereby vefted in

the lord lieutenant for the time be-
ing, 958-9.

Johnfon, General defends New Rofs against rebels,
730-1.

Mr. Wm. for Union, 1039.
Johnstone, Mr. in British parliament for Union,
1056.

Jones, Mr. opposes Union, 913, 1047-8.

K.

Kelly, wounded at Rofs, was executed at Wex-
ford with unufual atrocity, 767-8.
Kenmare, Viscount (now Earl) for the Union,

1061.

Keugh, chofen governor of Wexford, 740.

His origin and character, ib.

Kildare,

Left in the hands of the rebels long after
Humbert furrendered, 796.

The bishop's account of our regaining the
town, and the French conduct therein,
797 to 801.

cred by General Duff.
Curragh of, the difarmed rebels maffa-
Kilwarden, Lord, for Union, 1033.
Kilcullen Bridge, rebels defeated at, 702.
King, Colonel, against Union, 842.
King, . White & Goring, Cafe of, 815-6.

Sends a meffage to both houfes of the
British parliament about Union, 875.
Speech to both houfes of British parlia-
ment relative to the Union with Ire-
land, 977.

Ditto on paffing the act of Union, 29th
July, 1800, 1067.

Speech to parliament 31ft December,

1800, 1071-2.

Lord, against Union, 1063.
Kingsborough, (now Earl of Kingston) taken pri-
foner, 746.
Kinnoul, Earl of, for Union, 947.

His undertaking for the fafety of
the inhabitants of Wexford dif-
regarded, 762-766.

Knox, Mr. against Union, 839.

Lake,

Hon. Geo. against Union, 851.

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791.

Lanfdown, Marquis, high opinion of Lord Corn-

wallis, 922.

Speech for Union and Catholic eman-
cipation, 929 to 932-1059.
Lawrence, Dr. againft difcuffing the Union, 900-
909.

Againft the measure, 1056.

Lee, Mr. for Union, 833.
Le Hunte, Mr. imprifoned through the malice of
Mrs. Dixon and wounded, 742.
Preferved by Mr. Edward Hay and Mr.
Carty, two Catholic gentlemen, 742.
Landaff, Bishop of, fpeech for Union, 937 to 940.
Langrishe, Sir Hercules, oppofes the bill brought
in for preventing any one that had
taken the oath of United Irishmen
from fitting in or voting for members
of parliament, 919.

Tried and executed, 26 June, 1798, 767. Latouche, Mr. for Union, 988.

Leinster,

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