Coffee difpirits People, N 1.

Confcience, the Nonfenfe of it difcours'd of, N. 40
will fail at laft, ib.

Converts, (new ones) in England, fhou'd not be Pur-
chafers, N. 1.

Countryman, what one did in the Defence of his
Country, and how he was rewarded, N. 2.

D.

Diseases occafioned by drinking French Wine,
N. 8.

Doctor. his Opinion of Bourdeaux and Port Wine, N.8.
Dunkirk how cleverly it is demolish'd. N. 5. The
Method taken to do it, agrees exactly with the
Treaty of Peace, 9.

E.

The

EXAMINER has no Confcience, N. 1.
greatest of all Offenders, 2. Makes Sport of
the Catalans, ib. And of the Fear of France, Po-
pery, and the Pretender, ib. Infults the House of
Hanover, ib. A great Dealer in Nonfense, 3. Com-
pos'd of Malice and Impudence. ib. Set to write
the Poft Boy into Reputation, ib. An Inftance of
his Nonfenfe, 4. His Employers commended.
The wicked Defign of his Paper, 6. His Falfhood
detected, ib. His Pious Confolations, ib.

Extract from a Pamphlet, called, The Importance of
Dunkirk confider'd, N. 5.

FLYING

F.

LYING-POST always wrong or right from
one End to the other, N. 1.

French King, how he treats his Subjects when he does
not like them, N. 1. His great Exactness in Per-
formance of Treaties, 5. Particularly with Re-
fpect to Dunkirk, ib. And Mardyke, ib. And Re-
nunciations, 6.

G.

GENERAL, the late Peace wants to be prov'd

N. 9.

Ghebilins,

Ghibelins, the Leader of 'em in Italy, a Puzzle in Be-
dy and Mind, N. 4.

Godliness, the Examiner's Mafters had two much of
it, N. 7.

Grace, (Babes of) the Examiner's Minifters fuch, N. 7.

H.

ARCOURT originally French, N. 1.
Harlay originally French, N, 1.

Hearty, (Ruburb) his Letter to the Reader, about
French Wine and Port, N. 8.

Hereditary Right, what the Afferters of it may ex-
pect from a Prince of their Principles, N. 1.
Honeft, the People always fo, N. 4.

I

I.

MPUDENT Men Mafters of Nonfenfe of the
Confcience, N. 9.

Job, the Oxford Fool, reprefented by the Poft Boy, N. 3.
Juftices of the Peace, the Increase of Ale-Houfes, N. 1.

L.

LETTER from the Reader to the Sword-bearer

of London, N. 5.

Letter to Sir Miles Wharton, concerning Occafional
Peers, N. 6.

Letter to the Examiner, the Author a great Dealer in
Nonfenfe, N.3. His Writings reprefented by fmall
Beer in Bottles, ib. Has hit the fublime in Nonfenfe, ib.
Libellers, the greatest complain of Libelling, N. 4.
Library, one lent to the Author of Hereditary Right
afferted, N. 2.

Lords, the Numerous Creation of them, the great-
eft Wound that can be given to the Prerogative,
N. 6. do but crowd an Affembly, if without Me-
rit, ib.

Lover a Cheat, N. 1.

Lyes made by the Faction for a Day, N. 6.

M.

Maritten by Mr. Steel, N. 6.

ARLBOROUGH, (Duke of) his History,

Majorities, acted by the Nonsense of the Confcience,

N. 4.

Mardyke,

Mardyke, what 1 Battalions were to do there, N. 5.
Ministry, the Danger of their making Occafional
Lords, N. 6.

Monitor, the Examiner's younger Brother, began like
a Pickpocket, N. 4. Infults the House of Hanover,
6. Impudent and Traiterous, 5. A harden'd
Sinner, 6. His Infolence and Stupidity, ib. Writes
against the Duke of Cambridge, 7. What Pedestal
he ftood upon, 9.

NON

N.

ONSENSE, the Whig Examiner's Definition
of it, N. 3. High Nonfenfe and Low Nonfenfe
diftinguifh'd, ib. Dr. S has hit the Sublime
in it in Divinity, ib.

Nonfenfe of the Understanding, and of the Confci-
ence, discours'd of, N. 4. The Impudent Masters
of the Latter, 9.

O.

OCCASIONAL Lords, the Danger of them

to the People, N. 6.

P.

APERS (Weekly) great Dryers, N. 1. and
PER Guides, ib.

Patience, the Examiner's Masters great Teachers of it,

N. 7.

Peace, in what bad Company theExaminer has put it, N. 2.
Peers, (occafional) a Letter to Sir Miles Wharton a-
bout 'em, N. 6.

Peers without Patents, certain in Great Britain, N. 2
Poft-Boy a confiderable Man, N. 1. Excellent in his

Kind, 3. How he resembles Job, the Oxford Fool,
ib. Comes off as an Ideot, ib.

Poft-Man a Neuter against his Confcience, N. 1.
Preamble to the Duke of Cambridge's Patent, N. 2.
Pretender, the fureft Way that was lately left us
to get rid of him, N. 5.

Puzzle in Body and Mind, a Man so, N.4.

Q

Q.

UESTIONS, Infolent ones of the Exami
ner, N. 2..

ROGUES,

R.

ROGUES (Serbling) 3 Par

OGUES. (Scribling) a Parcel of 'em, the Ex-

S.

L. (Dr.) has hit the Sublime in Non-

Sen
S fenfe, N. 3.

St. Jean or St. John, originally French, N. 1.
Saints all the Examiner's Mafters fuch, N. 7.
Salisbury, (Bishop of) what he fays is to be expected
from an Hereditary Right King, N. 1.

Sicilian Majefty, what a fort of King he is, N. 9.
Sovereignty, when it is of Right Divine, N. 2.
Spain and the Indies, England not at all concern'd in
the Difpofal of them, N 9.

Spain, (King of) as great a Friend to England as to
France, N. 9.

Steel, (Mr.) his Ufage by the laft Parliament, N. 6.
His Propofals for writing the Hiftory of the War
in Flanders, ib.

T.

TIPLERS go one after another, N. 8.

Trade of the French to the Weft-Indies no Lofs
to us, N. 9.

U.

UNDERSTANDING, the Nonsense of it

W

4.

W.

HARTON, (Sir MILES), a Letter to him
about Occafional Lords, N. 6.

Whig Examiner, his Definition of Nonsense, N. 3.
Whigs, how ingenuously the Examiner has dealt by
them. N. 2. Their Wisdom commended by him, 7.
White Chappel, (Rector of) his Impiety in the Altar-
Piece fet up there, N. 1.

Wine, (French) not fo good as formerly, N. 8.
Port more wholfome than Claret, ib.

Wrong Fellows in Great Affemblies, defcrib'd, N. 4:
A great Man's Orators, ib.

FINI S.