Committees of the volunteer corps, danger of the,
949. of the volunteer corps of St. Giles in the Fields and St. George, Bloomsbury, resolu- tions, &c. of the, 988. Commons, he H. ot, minority in, on the motion for the appointment of a military council, 175. address of the House of, to the King, at the close of the session ended in Aug. 247. vote of the thanks of the, to the volun. teer corps, 341.
letter from the Speaker of the House of, to the lords licutenant of counties, enclosing the vote of thanks to the volunteer corps, 341. Congress, observations on the extraordinary meet- ing of the American, 447.
proclamation of the president for con- vening the American, 403. report of a secret committee of the American, on the policy of obtaining New Or- leans and the Floridas, 1905.
account of Louisiana, laid before, by the president of the United States, 1910. Continent, the powers of the, letter III. from a Continental Observer, inqu ring whether they will interfere in the restoration of Louis XVIII. 815.
the powers of, jealous of the increasing power of France, 919. Continental politics of Great-Britain, inquiry in-
Observer, letter I. from, on the ad- vantages England will derive from the restora- tion of Louis XVIII. 769.
- letter II. from, on the feasi- bility of the restoration of Louis XVIII. 774- - letter 111. from, inquiring whether G. Britain will attempt the restoration of Louis XVIII., and whether the continental powers would interfere, 812.
letter IV. from, on the principles upon which the restoration of Louis XVIII. should be established, 365. - letter V. from, on the con- duct to be pursued towards the people of France, on the restoration of Louis XVIII, 975. Conscript bill, observations on the, 30. Considerations, important, for the people of this kingdom, 130.
Consolidated fund, account of the, 1475 Constancy and consistency of Mr. Sheridan, 418. Convention of Suhlingen, letters relative to the ratification of the, 106, 107, 168.
explanatory, between G. Britain and Russia, remarks on the, from the Moniteur, 673.
between G. Britain and Sweden, re- marks on the, from the Moniteur, 6-8.
Correspondence between H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, the King, the Duke of York, and Mr. Addington, Mr. Cobbett's reasons for not pub- lishing the, 831.
Court prizes bill, debates on the, 1175. Curates, debates on making provisions for, 1279, 1359, 1370, 1577, 1578, 1583, 1670, 1760. Cursory Remarks, some notice of the, 537.
on the state of parties, during
the administration of Mr. Addington, by a Near Observer," and "A Plain Answer to the Mis- representations and Calumnies contained in the Cursory Remarks, by a More Accurate Obser- ver," an Analytical and Comparative View of, 836, 897. paid for by Mr. Hiley Adding-
Darnley, Lord, opinion of, respecting stocks and stockholders, 29.
Debates, Cobbett's Parliamentary, the publica- tion of announced, 735.
in Parliament from the 1st of July to the 12th of August, 993.
from the 22d of Novem- ber to the 20th of December, 1251. Debt, the national, Mr. Cobbett vindicates his writings on, 257.
due by France to American citizens, con- vention between France and America, relative to the, 884.
---account of the sums received by the com- missioners for the reduction of the, 1478.
account of the sums paid towards the charges of the funded, 1479.
account of the progress made in the re- demption of the funded, of G. Britain, 1485. -account of the unfunded of Great Britain, 1497.
of Ireland, account of the progress made in the redemption of the funded, 1487. Declaration of the neutrality of Portugal, 560. Decree of the French government, relative to the imprisonment of the English, in the republic,
of the Batavian government, relative to British mercandize, 110.
of the government of France, limiting the reception of British flags of truce to the bay of Andierne, 400.
of the government of France, prohibiting the entry of all vessels which have touched at English ports, 400.
--- of the French government, prohibiting the exportation of undressed leather, 401.
of the government of France, regulating the management of the fisheries of France, 401. of the government of Martinique and St. Lucia, relative to the duties of export and im-, port, 438.
of the government of St. Domingo, r‹la- tive to the admission of provisions, 438.
of the government of St. Domingo, declar- ing the island in a state of siege, 439.
of Gen. Ernouf, relative to the duties of import and export at Guadaloupe, 660.
of the Vice-President of the Italian Re- public, regulating the conduct of the press, 664. Detence of the country, observations on the, 30. detects of the system of, pursued by mi- nisters, 59.
Dickins, Mr. affair between Mr. Heliot and, 241. Dispatches from Gen Grinfield and Com. Hood, announcing the capture of St. Lucia, 171, 173.
-- from Gen. Grinfield, announcing the capture of Tobago, 245.
Dispute with America, observations on the, 727. Distillation of oats, debates on the bill relative to, 1607.
Dock-yards, letter from S. T. on the conduct of the Admiralty in managing the internal con- cerns of the, 49.
Dollars, circulated at Portsmouth and Portsea, 782, remarks on the circulation of, 921. Domestic Intelligence, 19, 82, 111, 150, 174, 208, 251, 274, 344, 363. 406, 441, 455, 502, 563, 599, 619, 684, 719, 755, 781, 893, 943.
Official Papers, 146, 171, 203, 247, 271, 341, 360, 401, 439, 462,494, 531,561,596, 666. Dover, influence exercised by the ministry at the elections in, 398.
Dublin, relation of the circumstances which took place in, and the conduct of the Irish govern- ment on the 23d of July, 290.
letter from Vindex, to the editor, on the insurrection in, 458, Dumourier, Gen. remarks on the arrival of, in England, 256, 287.
Durham, observations on the conduct of the bi- shop of, in promoting the fund at Lloyd's, 472. Duties, decree of the government of Martinique and St. Lucia, relative to, 438.
of export and import at Guadaloupe, de- cree of Gen. Ernouf, respecting the, 660. Duty, bill relative to Irish import, debates on the, 1888.
Elbe, extract from the Moniteur on the blockade of the, 105.
letter from the American Consul at Ham- burgh, on the blockade of the, 145. Elections, influence of the ministry at, 397. Embargo on Spanish vessels, letter from the Spa nish Consul, relative to the report of, 659. Emigrants and bishops, French, defence of the, 24, 95, 183.
Emperor of Germany, prohibits his subjects from entering the service of France or G. Britain, during the war, 344. "Enenty to Quacks," letter from, on the defi ciency of arms throughout G. Britain, 647. England, see Great Britain.
return of the army of reserve for, 1898. English funds, prices of the, 32.
prisoners in France, ought not to be ex changed, 118.
Epigram, by Anti-Medicus, 203. Ernouf, Gen. proclamation of, to the soldiers and inhabitants at Guadaloupe, 660.
decree of, relative to the duties of import and export at Guadaloupe, 660. Esprit de corps, remarks on the, among the vo lunteers, 603.
Essequibo and Demerara, capitulation of, 758. Establishment of the volunteers, letter from Mr.
Yorke, to the Lords Lieutenants of counties, respecting the, 402.
Etruria, Regent of, proclamation of Maria Louisa, infanta of Spain and, 18.
the young Prince of, receives the homage of the senate and people, 441. Eulogium on Mr. Cobbett, pronounced in Parlia ment, by Mr. Windham, 228.
on Buonaparte, Mr. Sheridan's, 394. Exchequer bills, account of the interest paid on, 1479.
debate relative to, 1584. Exemptions claimed by volunteers, letter from the Attorney and Solicitor Generals to Mr. Yorke, relative to the, 493. Expenditure of G. Britain, account of the, 1481. Extract from the Morning Post, on the inva sion, 60.
from the Moniteur on the blockade of the Elbe, 105.
from the American newspapers on the state of parties in England, 747.
Foreign Intelligence, 19, 81, III, I 250, 273, 343, 363, 405,439, 462, 616, 682, 718, 753, 779, 891, 918, 94 - Official Papers, 203, 400, 461 660, 887, 982.
Fast, proclamation for a general, in G. Britain, 406.
Foreigners, contempt with which m spoken of by, 572.
Fox, Mr. and Mr. Sheridan, remarks duct of, 127.
--Gen. letter from Hibernicus in def
remarks on the conduct of,
duct of government towards, 849. extract from the Dublin new
remarks on the general, in G. Britain, 574- Fencible districts, letter from the Admiralty to the commanders of, 206.
Finance, observations on, 154.
explanatory note presented by
to the senate of Bremen, relative ships, property, and subjects, 8.
advantages to be derived by, fr struction of the power of Buonapart restoration of Louis XVIII. 75, 99.
and Russia, connexion between -right of G. Britain, to interfer
of the United States, report of the Ame- rican Secretary of the Treasury on the, 982. Fisheries of France, decree of the French govern- ment, regulating the, 401.
takes sixteen thousand Swiss pay, 252.
Englishmen arrested in Swiss order of the Landamman, at the -Batavia and the Italian republi requ convention between, ratified, 344.
Fitzwilliam, Lord, letter from Lord Hobart to, relative to volunteer corps, 343.
decree of the government of, li entry of British flags of truce to t Audierne, 400.
Flags of truce, the entry of British, limitted to the bay of Andizone, 400.
decree of the government of,
the entry of all vessels which hav English ports, 400.
proceedings of the council Italian republic, in the war ag
decree of the government fisheries of the republic, 401 -decree of the governm the exportation of undresse remarks on the prep proclamation of th Spain for surrendering L and the United S between, for Louisian
Floridas, New Orleans and the, report of a secret committee of the American Congress, on the policy of obtaining, 1905.
Folkestone, the Right Hon. Lord, letter I. from Mr. Cobbett to, 623.
the Right Hon. Lord, letter II. from Mr. Cobbett to, 689.
and the United S settling the terms fo and the Unite providing for the Americans, 884.
letter V.f
the conduct to on the restora militar 504, 565, 60 Francis, Mr.
him again Freeholder, mity am Freeling
Lloyd's
Foreign Intelligence, 19, 81, 111, 150, 174, 207, 250, 273, 343, 363, 405,439, 462, 500, 562, 599, 616, 682, 718, 753, 779, 891, 918, 942.
Official Papers, 203, 400, 461, 493, 560, 660, 887, 982.
Foreigners, contempt with which ministers are spoken of by, 572.
Fox, Mr. and Mr. Sheridan, remarks on the con- duct of, 127.
Gen. letter from Hibernicus in defence of, 654. remarks on the conduct of, and the con- duct of government towards, 849.
extract from the Dublin newspapers, re- lative to, 919.
letter from an independent Irish peer, on the paragraph in the Dublin papers rel tive to, 964.
France, policy of in attempting to exclude Creat Britain from the Continent, 7. France, note presented to the Helvetian republic, relative to the war between England and, 17. decree of the government of, relative to the imprisonment of the English in that coun-
explanatory note presented by her order, to the senate of Bremen, relative to English ships, property, and subjects, 8n.
advantages to be derived by, from the de- struction of the power of Buonaparté, and the restoration of Louis XVIII. 75, 99.
and Russia, connexion between, 152. right of G. Britain, to interfere in the af- fairs of, 155.
takes sixteen thousand Swiss troops into pay, 252.
Englishmen arrested in Swisserland, by order of the Landamman, at the request of, 251.
Batavia and the Italian republic, military convention between, ratified, 344.
decree of the government of, limiting the entry of British flags of truce to the bay of Audierne, 400.
decree of the government of, prohibiting the entry of all vessels which have touched at English ports, 400.
proceedings of the council of state of the Italian republic, in the war against G. Britain, 400.
decree of the government of, regulating the fisheries of the republic, 401.
decree of the government of, prohibiting the exportation of undressed leather, 401.
remarks on the preparations of, 444. proclamation of the agents of the King of Spain for surrendering Louisiana to, 664.
and the United States of America, treaty between, for Louisiana, 880.
and the United States, convention between, settling the terms for Louisiana, 833.
and the United States, convention between, providing for the debts due by France to the Americans, 884.
letter V. from A Continental Observer on the conduct to be pursued towards the people of, on the restoration of Louis XVIII. 275.
—— military operations in, 176, 345, 442, 468, 504, 565, 601, 621, 686, 757, 783, 895, 945. Francis, Mr. remarks on the charge brought by him against Mr. Sheridan, 218.
Freeholder, letter from, on the necessity of unani- mity among great statesmen, 876.
Freeling, Mr. franks the letters of the managers of Lloyd's fund, 448.
Freeling, Mr. observations on the conduct of, in' franking letters for Lloyd's fund, 472. French funds, prices of the, 32.
naval expedition to St. Domingo, observa- tions on the, 36.
bishops and emigrants, defence of the, 24, 95, 83.
princes, letter from Monsieur, to the King' of G. Britain, tendering the services of the, in the war, 459.
standards, report of Gen. Berthier, minister at war, relative to the captured ones, recovered at Hanover, 560.
"Friend of my Country," letter from, on the mi- litary and naval forces of G. Britain, 33. "letter from, relative to St. --"letter from a, on the prac- ticability of an invasion, 296.
Friendly societies, fifty thousand persons belong- ing to the, become stockholders, 29. motion relative to, 1009. Funds, rise in the, on the abandonment of the pro- ject of collecting the tax on them, at the bank,
French, prices of the, 32.
English, prices of the, 32.
taxation of the, recommended, 88.
observations on the fall of the, 119, 156. remarks on the rise of the, 574.
Fund at Lloyd's opened, 111.
letters from the managers
of the, tranked by Mr. Freeling, 448. managers of, 471.
circular letter from the observations on the con-
duct of the Bishop of Durham, relative to the, 476. observations on the small number of late subscriptions to the, 607. Fund, the consolidated, account of, 1472. Funding and commercial systems of G. Britain, pernicious influence of the, 432
Gallatin, Mr. secretary of the treasury of the United States, report of, laid before the Ameri- can congress in October, 1803, 982. Gambier, vice admiral, letter from, relative to the capture of St. Pierre and Miquelon, 596. Gandolphe, note presented by him to the Lan-. damman of Helvetia, 17.
Genealogy of Buonaparté, 64.
Genoa and Spezzia, notice of the blockade of, by G. Britain, 245.
General arming bill, letter from Lord Hobart, au- thorising the suspension of some of the clauses of the, 271.
Germany, the Emperor of, prohibits his subjects from entering the service of France or G. Britain during the war, 344-
Government, Mr. Cobbett, repels the charge brought against him of treating the, with con- tempt, 321.
Grenville, Lord, and Mr. Pitt, promise said to have made to Mr. Addington, by, 897.
Grinfield, Gen. and Com. Hood, dispatches from, announcing the capture of St. Lucia, 171, 173. dispatches from, announcing the capture of Tobago, 245.
observations on the conquest of, 117. army of, order of Gen. Berthier relative to the, 145.
letter from Gen. Monier to the French minister of war, relative to the arms, &c. taken in, 203.
the Elector of, protests against the con- vention of Suhlingen, 344.
the states of, assembled by Gen. Mor- tier, 440.
report of Gen. Berthier, minister at war, relative to the captured standards recovered at, 560.
statement of the situation of, published by the Hanoverian resident in London, 1941. Hardwicke, Lord, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, re- commends a subscription similar to Lloyd's, 251.
-censures on the conduct of, during the insurrection in Dublin, 548.
character of, by Juverna, 609. Havre de Grace, notice of the blockade of, by G. Britain, 359.
Hawkesbury, Lord, letter from Talleyrand to, re- lative to the ratification of the convention of Suhlingen, 106.
letter from, to Baron Silverhjelm prohibiting the entry of neutral vessels, from countries occupied by the french, 941.
letter from, to Count Jarlsburg, rela- tive to the prohibition of neutrals from coun. tries occupied by the French, from entering the ports of the channel, 942.
Helvetian republic, note presented to the Landam- man of the, relative to the war between England and France, 17.
Heart of Oak, letter from, on the impracticability of an invasion, 871.
Herior, Mr., M. Cobbett's address to the public, relative to the libels published against him in the True Briton, and his subsequent chastise- ment of, 238.
affair between Mr. Dickins and, 241, Hibernicus, letter from, on the affairs of Ireland, the conduct of Lord Hardwicke, and of Gen. Fox, 654-
- letter from, on the defenceless state of Wales, and the neighbouring counties, 931. High treason in Ireland, trials for, 1957.
Hill, Rowland, Mr. Sheridan, the Hottentots, and the Volunteers, 829.
Hobart, Lord, letter from to the lords lieutenants of counties relative to the general arming act, 203.
letter from, to the lords lieutenants of counties, relative to the allowances to be grant- ed to the volunteer corps, 206.
plan of a volunteer naval armament, transmitted to the lords lieutenants of counties, by, 271.
letter from, to the lords lieutenants of counties, relative to the general arming bill, and volunteer corps, 271.
letter from to the lord provost of the city. of Edinburgh, enclosing the plan of the volun- teer naval armament, 342.
letter from to the lords lieutenants of counties relative to arms for the volunteer corps, 342.
letter from, to Lord Fitzwilliam relative to the volunteer corps, 343.
informs the Mayor of London of the cap ture of Surinam, Demarara and Essequibo, 720. Holstein, a Danish army assembled in, 81. Hood, Com, and Gen. Grinfield, dispatches from, announcing the capture of St. Lucia, 171, 173. articles of capitulation for Tobago, signed
Inquisitor, letter III. from, on the impolicy of pursuing a defensive system of warfare, 65. letter IV. from, recommending the re- storation of Louis XVIII.
letter V. from, on the restoration of Louis XVIII.; and on the general defence bill, 161.
-letter VI. on the ministerial system of defence, 193.
observations on the proposal for the renunciation of the throne of France by Louis XVIII., 170.
Insensibility of the people, to the dangers of the times, 51.
Inspecting field officers, orders from the war-of- fice, respecting the appointment of, for the vo- lunteers and yeomanry, 499. - Installation of the grand master of the knights of Malta, 250. Intelligence, foreign, 19, 81, 111, 150, 174, 207, 250, 273, 343, 363, 405, 439, 462, 500, 562, 599, 616, 682, 713, 753, 779, 891, 918, 942.
domestic, 19, 82, 111, 150, 174, 208, 251, 274, 344, 363, 406, 441, 465, 502, 563, 599, 619, 684, 719, 755.
military, 20, 83, 112, 175, 208, 252, 275, 345, 364, 407, 442, 458, 504, 564, 601, 620, 686, 720, 757, 782, 895 945,
naval, 21, 84, 113, 177, 209, 253, 276, 346, 365, 408, 443, 459, 535, 565, 601, 622, 687, 759, 784, 896, 945. Invasion, practicability, and consequences of, 53. extract from the Morning Post, on the,
letter from A Friend of my Country on the practicability of, 296.
address of the troops under Gen. Murat,
to the First Consul, on the, 461.
letter from Gen. Victor, to the Minister
at War, on the, 462.
delay of the, 799.
letter from Heart of Oak, on the imprac- ticability of, 871.
remarks on the daily reports of, 947. Ireland, rebellion in, 151, 174, 186, 208, 274, 344, 363, 406, 44, 465, 502, 563, 600, 619, 684, 719, 756, 781.
remarks on the rebellion in, 159, 288, 290. proclamation of the lord lieutenant and council, at the commencement of the rebellion in, 148.
military execution authorised towards the rebels in, 173.
remarks on the apparent tranquillity of,
motion made by Col. Hutchinson, for in- formation concerning the rebellion in, 224.
- Mr. Cobbett frees himself from the charge of having published an improper statement re- specting, 230.
the lord lieutenant of, recommends a sub- scription sim ar to i loyd's, 251.
a special commission held in Dublin, for the trial of those accused of high treason iu, 251.
remarks on the restoration of tranquillity in, 255
affairs of, letter from An Irishman to Mr. Wickham on the, 289.
the Catholic noblemen of, copy of an ad- dress, proposed to be presented to his Majesty by, 360.
remarks on the conduct of the ministry towards, 413,
the affairs of, letter from Hibernicus on remarks on the renewal of the suspension of the habeas corpus, and the introduction of martial law in, 799.
affairs of, letter IV. from Juverna, on, 801. remarks on the introduction of martial law in, 848.
misconduct of the civil branch of the go- vernment of, 961.
letter V. from Juverna, on the affairs of,
debate relative to the rebellion in, 1286,
martial law in, debate relative to, 1290, 1599, 1609, 1659, 1760.
debates on a motion relative to the state of, 1426, 1429.
account of the progress made in the re- demption of the debt of, 1487.
debates on the suspension of the habeas corpus in, 1585, 1760.
-- account of the notes of the bank of, under five pounds in circulation, 1996.
Irishman, letter from an, to Mr. Wickham, on the affairs of Ireland, 289.
Irish brigade forming in France, 618.
priests, allowance to be granted to the, 949-
malt and distilleries, debates on the, 1000.
loan, debate relative to the, 1111.
canals, debates relative to, 1209.
clergy, debates relative to the, 1317.
bank restriction bill, debates on the, 1604. 1653.
import duty bill, debates on the, 1888. rebels, manifesto of the, 1945.
Italy, military operations in, 21, 84, 112, 208, 252, 271, 345, 364, 443, 468, 505, 565, 621, 758, 783. 895.
Batavia and France, military convention be- tween, ratified, 344.
Italian republic, reprisals against, granted by G. Britain, 27.
extract from the proceedings of the council of state of the, relative to the war between France and England, 400.
decree of the vice president of the regulating the conduct of the press, 664
Jarlsburg, Count, letter from Lord Hawkesbury to, relative to the prohibition of 'neutrals from countries occupied by the French, from entering the ports of the Channel, 942. Jefferson, Mr. president of the United States, mes- sage of the American congress in October, 1803. 887.
Juan Ventura Morales, proclamation of, for re- storing the right of deposit at New Orleans, to the Americans, 319.
Juba, the volunteer, remarks on his call upon the volunteers to assassinate Mr. Windham, 950. Justices of the peace, debates on the bill retative to, 1965,
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