further proceedings on the Scotch militia bill 464 Mr. Wilkes moves for a juft and 512 equal reprefentation of the people Lord Sandwich cenfured by Mr. 513 the Houfe in a committee on the 514 mariners and feamens bill third 515
Mr. Burke moves for leave to bring in a bill to prevent the plundering of ships when wrecked ibid. Lord North moves for leave to bring in a bill for altering the punishment of convicts ibid. debates on the ftate of the nation, the expences of the American,war,
fate of the finking fund 509 number of news papers printed in 571 reply to fome paffages in Dr. 574 motion relative to the introduction 575
duke of Manchester's motion gainst the importation of foreign troops 64 arguments for and against the mo- ibid.
tion duke of Richmond moves for calling Mr. Penn up to the House, and agreed to 67 Mr. Penn examined at the bar of the Houfe 68 interefting debates thereon 69 Duke of Grafton moves for an ac- count of the army's fervice in America 119 the American prohibiting bill read
the fame bill, and the indemnity bill, read a third time the latter rejected
duke of Richmond moves to ad- drefs his majefty against employing foreign troops arguments for and against it em- ployed by the other lords 351 Lord Camden's speech on Ameri- $457 Lord Mansfield's reply thereto 459 Lord Camden in reply to Lord *461 speech of the duke of Grafton 462 addrefs of the lords on the German treaties 465 duke of Manchefter moves to ad drefs his majesty to lay before them cer- tain difpatches from Gen. 'Howe, &c. 649 Lord Effingham moves for an en- quiry into the affair of admiralty li- 632 proceedings on the close of the
account of the 'new taxes pro-
motion of Mr. Wilkes relative to
feffion Parfonage-Houfe, the want of one no excuse for the neglect of duty
from his for leave to incur difcre-
624 debates on the conduct of Gen. "Howe rica ibid. Houfe in a committee on the 626 in a committee on the felons 629 motion of Mr. Sawbridge relative to American affairs 631 report of the committee on the felons bill 632 General Conway moves for an enquiry into the inftructions given to Lord Howe and his brother 676 Mr. Hartley moves for an addrefs to his majefty on American affairs (HOUSE OF LORDS)
addrefs his majesty on his fpeech
Peerage, confiderations on new ones Peers, reflections on thofe newly created 421 Penance, extraordinary, enjoined for mur- der
arguments for and against it Perjury, on electioneering gentlemen guilty of Perfaro, in Italy, an account of that ancient city 656
Perreau, Robert and Daniel, particulars of what paffed previous to, and at their exe- cution
copies of the papers they delivered to the ordinary
Petersham, Lord, elected member in parlia
ment for Weftminster 'Petition of Chefter to Henry VI. against taxa-
-proteft against the laft American
prefented to the affembly of Bar-
Index to the Debates, Effeys, &c.
Plan to relieve country vicars from the con- tefts about tithes Plumbe, alderman, gives fecurity for fer- ving the office of theriff Pope, the ceremony of his washing the pil- grims feet
Popish relics, a collection of
Reftruck, Mr. the inventor of a curious aw- mill.
Richards, Capt. a letter from him to the peft- mafter of Falmouth
Right of princes to lend troops merely for money confidered
Rife and progress of liberty in Swiffer-
Roberts, Peter, elected city folicitor Rockingham transport, loft on the Irif
further account of them Portrait of the prefent mode of female edu-
Prefs-warrants in the city, their legality de- bated in the Court of King's- Bench 668 Pretender, the description of, and converfi- tion with Price, Dr. his account of the national 88 his ftate of the annual income of the 89 account of the annual expenditure go sketch of the money raised by taxes 91 fcheme for reducing the national
92 receives the freedom of the city in a 167 gold box 228
character of his writings refpect paid to him by the city of Lon-
Rome, the pope of, presents the duchefs of Gloucefter with an antique ring
fcenes and ceremonies there 357 account of the most interesting things 684 Romeo, Flavia, and Maria, affecting story
Princes, maxims for their inftruction Profperity and power, their influence Provifions, caufe and remedy of the dearness of
Seduction, a trial for, and damages
Senfibility, the birth of, an imitation defcant thereon
Sentiments and fayings of some of the witcht and beft men 535, 559 Service, dumb, curious defcription of
Shaftsbury election, a perfon convicted of bribery thereat
Sheep, many fmothered in the late now 112 Shelburne, Lord, his political character 577 Snow, particulars of the great damages done by the inceffant fall of Soliloquy on human life
Stair, Lord, his ftate of the national debt 251 obfervations on the state of the na-
Quixote fcheme for fubjugating the Moors 24
the village-the turtle doves-a matri- monial fcene ibid. Rational principles of government 355 Refinement, a fafhionable word, confider-
tion Stirlingshire, a description of "Stopping the mouth," explanation of that phrate 455
Storms at fea, new method of appeating
of a father and fon condemned for murder
Suffolk, Lord, his political character Swift, Dean, an original letter of his
his reprefentation of Irish grie-
thoughts on the modern ftate of Reflections on the marriage ftate, lady Remarks on our prefent conftitution and fome fenators
on the new bill for the parochial dlergy 506 Refolves of the American Congress on pri- foners 694
Swifferland, account of the Atruggles for - berty in that country
their remarkable victories regulations among the cantons
Index to the Review of New Books, and Monthly Catalogue.
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