THE INDEX TO THE Eleventh Volume. A Bhorrers; who, 262. A. Act. (Triennial) the Advantages of it, 145 And of That for the Qualification of Members of Parliament, 149. Addifon (Mr.) how fome of his finest Lines have been mangled, 226. Admiralty; the Power of it over the Elections of Members of Parliament confider'd, 199. Anne (Queen of England) fome Remarks upon her Reign, 148. Army (Standing) the Danger of garbling and modelling it, 72-How reduced in the Reign of King Wil liam, 146. which had no ill Effect, 259. Affaffinations; why they ought to be condemn'd, 38 Some farther Remarks upon them, real and pretended, 266. Barber B. Arber (John Efq;) his Speech to the Grand Jury of London, when He was Lord Mayor, concerning Riots, 44. Bell (Jofeph) fends the minifterial Writings, gratis, te all the Poftmasters in the Kingdom, 224. Bentivoglio (Cardinal) his Reflections upon arbitrary Governments, 115. Bishop a Story of one in France, 130. Brandy; fome Remarks on the Frauds committed in that Trade, 105, 233. Britain (King of) the Advantage of his Title, 116. C. Andles; the Tax upon them confider'd, 272. one, 88. a of Carus; fome Remarks upon that Writer, 225. Clarendon (Lord) his Remark on the great Earl of Strafford, 130-His Character of the Lord Trea furer Portland, 267. Conftitution, (British) the great Advantages of it, 118 confider'd with Regard to the Power of the Prople, 125. Farther Remarks upon it, 143 -Ex plain'd in the Freeholder's political Catechifm, 157Contempt (publick) an Effay upon it, 218. Courant; fome Remarks upon the Writers in that Paper, 208. Cowper (late Earl of) fome Account of his Conduct, with Relation to the Repeal of the Schifm Alt, 179. Creditors (publick) their unhappy Circumftances, 243. Crown; Crown; fome Reflections on the Power of it; 3 Customs; fome Remarks on the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the Frauds and AbuJes of them, 100- The true Reasons of them, 106 Farther explain'd, 230 Why not prevented, 268 How they may be prevented, 270. D D. Anvers (Caleb) his Dream upon the Defeat of the Excife-Bill, 6-Charged with high Crimes and Mifdemeanors, by Mr. Walfingham, 25 Defended, 26. 14- Farther chaltifed by Mr. Walfingham, 51-69- His political Creed, 94 Defended against the minifterial Writers, 131 His Addrefs to his Countrymen upon the Election of a new Parliament, 137-To the Diffenters, on the fame Occafion, 194. Devonshire (the late Duke of) fome Account of his Conduct, with Relation to the Repeal of the Schim A&, 179. De Witt, (Monfieur) his Opinion of laying heavy Burthens upon Trade and Manufactures, 113. Diffenters (Proteftant) how ufed by a certain Gentle man and his Advocates, 133, 151, 171 true Intereft confider'd, 181 189 Their The Craftsman's Addrefs to Them, upon the late Farther trifled with by Mr. Wal Elections, 194 fingham, 204. 1 Dream (of Mr. D'Anvers) upon the Defeat of the Excife-Bill, 6. Druggifts; a Defence of their Petition to the House of Communs, 33- Oppofed the Act for excifing Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, 257. Dunkirk; fome Remarks upon the prefent State of it, 272. E E. Lections (of Members of Parliament) the Power of the Crown over Them confider'd, 197 VOL. XI B b What What is the true Intereft of the Free-holders, at the enfuing Elections, 209, 284. English (John) his Letter to Mr. D'Anvers, upon political Sculptors, 88. Excife (Scheme) fome Remarks on the Defeat of it, 4 A Dream upon that Occafion, 6-The Projec tor ftill perfifts in it, 17-36-Proved to be a Court-Scheme, 38-The Reasons for giving it up confider'd, 41-Pamphlets difperfed, in Juftification of it, 75 Some Remarks upon one of them, ib.— The Influence, which it would give the Crown over Parliaments, explain'd, 76- Some Remarks on the Artifices of Thofe, who were for it, to justify Themselves, in their refpective Corporations, 92The Pretence of eafing the Land-Tax by it proved to be groundless, 108 The whole Subject of Excifes review'd, 223. F F. OOD; feveral Parts of it already excifed, 253. Frauds (in the Customs) fome Remarks on the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into them, 100 The true Reasons of them, 106 — Farther explain'd, 230 -Why not prevented, 268 -How they may be prevented, 270. Free-bolder; his political Catechifm, 157. Free-Briton (the Paper fo call'd) abules a noble Lord for being displaced at Court, 25- Answer'd, ib. A Review of his Conduct, fince He commenced a publick Writer; and his Cafe, with Relation to the noble Lord, farther confider'd, 51 His great Prowels, 56 Appeals to the King himself, 57—. Declares himself his Majefty's Champion, 59 His Importance farther confider'd, 69- His Arguments against modelling and garbling an Army, 72 His Prevarication, about the Conduct of his Patron, with Relation to the Dissenters, 151 Farther expofed, 171 Given up by Mrs. Osborne, 181 Farther Remarks on his Prevarication about the Difenters, 204.1 Fund -Fund (finking) fome Reflections on the Mifapplication of it, 112- -242. G. Overnment; in what the true Art of it confifts, G 123. Governors (political) their Propenfity to opprefs the People, 1. Grocers; petition against the Bill for excifing Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, 258. Gulliver (Captain Lemuel) fome Remarks upon his Travels, 138. H. H Atred (publick) an Effay upon it, 212. Horace, (Quintus Flaccus) his Account of Priapus, 91. I. INtructions of the People to their Representatives Parliament) 40-258. Infurrections; the Method of fuppreffing them in the Ifland of Laputa, 142. ·Journal (Daily) defends the late Excise Scheme, 18 -Anfwer'd, ib. 《་ K. Nipe (Sir Randolph) charged with Frauds in the L. Laputa; fome Remarks on Captain Gulliver's Ac count that Ifland, 138. Letters; from R. A. to Mr. D'Anvers, in Defence of Monofyllables, 8-From Jack Ramble to the fame, concerning the Advancement of the Walpoles, 15From an anonymous Hand to the fame, in Defence of Mr. D'Anvers, for taking fome Notice of a noble Lord, on his being difplaced at Court, 25 From a Trader of London to his Friend, concerning the late Petition of the Druggifts, &c. to the House of Commons, 33 From A. B. to Mr. D'Anvers, in Defence of the Lord Mayor, against the Recorder, From an anonymous. Hand Bb 2 : concerning Riots, 43·· to |