to the fame, upon the fafhionable Humour of ridi- culing Patriotifm, 45- From John English to the fame, upon political Sculptors, 88- From an anony- mous Hand to the fame, with fome Remarks upon Gulliver's Travels, 138- From another to the fame, concerning the Reigns of King William and Queen Anne, 143 From another to the fame, with an Effay on the Game of Chefs, 152 - From another to the fame, concerning the great Power of the Crown in the Election of Members of Parliament, 197 From another to the fame, concerning the minifte- rial Writers, and the enfuing Elections, 206 From another to the fame, upon publick Hatred, 212 - From the fame to the fame, upon publick Con- tempt and Ridicule, 218.
Liberty; the Love of it natural to all Men, 115 Explain'd in the Free-holders political Catechifm, 157. Locke (Mr.) his Opinion of Taxes, 113 Of oppo- fing the legislative Power, 264. M.
Achiavel, his Opinion of free Governments, 116 Of publick Contempt and Ridicule, 221. Manufactures; the Mischief of laying heavy Burthens upon them, 113.
Marvel (Andrew) his Cafe, with Relation to Dr. Parker, 228.
Merchants, (British) how abused, 128.
Minifters fome Obfervations upon the Conduct of a bad one, 4-36-The Preamble to a certain Mi- nifter's Patent, in Latin and English, 60, 63-Some Remarks upon it, 67-The Methods of a certain Minifer to elude an Enquiry into the Frauds of the Cuftoms, 101. His Endeavours to cajole the landed Gentlemen, 110, 238-The Quackery of fome Mi- nifters, 122-The Danger of having an odious Minifter, 215 Or of a ridiculous and contemptible one, 218-Terribly afraid of Plots and Affafina- tions, 266 The Progress of a Prime-Minifter, 276.
Monofyllables an Effay in Defence of them, 8.
Atbs how the Excife-Scheme would have ex- tended the Practice of them, 246. Oppofition (the prefent one) juftified, 85.
Osborne (Mother) endeavours to revive the Distinction of Whig and Tory, 84-Gives up her Patron and Mr. Walfingham, with Relation to the Diffenters, ww181 Her Arguments, concerning the prefent Whigs and Taries, confider'd, ib. 189.
Arker (Dr.) his Method of Controverfy, 228. Parliament; what an Influence the Excife-Scheme would have given the Crown over Parliaments, 76 How the Freedom of them was provided for in the Reign of King William, 146-The Power of the Crown over the Elections of them confider'd, 197-What Sort of Men are most proper to be cho- fen Members of Parliament, 209.
Parties; almost at an End, 84-The minifterial Wri- ters endeavour to revive them, ib.The true Inte- reft of them, both religious and political, confider'd, 485.
Patent; a remarkable Preamble to one, in Latin and Englife, 60, 63-Some Remarks upon it, 67... Patriotism; the mischievous Effects of bringing it into Contempt, 45.5
People of England) how treated by Court-Mini- ons, 123A Defence of them, ib.
Their Right to inftruct their Reprefentatives afferted, 40-- 258.Their true Intereft at the enfuing Elections, 284.
Perjury, whether the Excife-Bill would have prevent- ed it, 246.g
Plots; fome Remarks upon them, real and pretended, 7266.4
Petitions (to Parliament) juftify'd, 40-258. Portland (Lord Treafurer in King Charles the 1ft's
Reign) a ridiculous Story of Him, 266- -Lord Clarendon's Character of Him, 267.
Poft-Office; how proftituted, 206--224.
Py (Mr.) charged by Mr. Walfingham with Speaking and voting against the Repeal of the Schifm- Act, 179--205.
Pretender; on what his Hopes depend, 87.
Preamble (to a certain Patent) in Latin and English, Some Remarks upon it, 67.
Priapus, fome Account of Him, 91.
Prideaux (Dr.) his Obfervation upon Government, 1. Projectors (political) Captain Gulliver's Account of Them, in the Ifland of Laputa, 138.
Aleigh (Walter) his Obfervation upon Mixif- ters, I.
Ramble (Jack) his Letter to Mr. D'Anvers, concerp- ing the Advancement of the Walpoles, 15. Retz (Cardinal de) his Remark upon an unpopular Queen, 215:
Ridicule (publick) an Effay upon it, 218.
Rights (Declaration of) the Advantages of it, 145. Riots; a Diftinction between them and innocent Re- joicings, 44.
Ripperda (Duke de) a Remark upon Him, 215. Rochefter; fome Perfons there refufe to be bribed, 211. Rochfoucault (Monfieur de) his Opinion of Self-Love,
Elf-Love; Monfieur de Rochfoucault's Opinion of it, 212. Schifm (A) The Conduct of a certain Gentleman, upon the Repeal of it examined, 171-204. Sculptors (political) fome Reflections upon Them, 88. Senates; a Project for regulating them, 139. Settlement (At of) the great Advantages of it, 118. Smuggling; the Reafon of it, 233.
South (Dr) his Remark upon bad Preachers, 219.
Strafford (Earl of) Lord Clarendon's Remark upon Him, 130.
Aunton; a glorious Inftance of fome Men there, who refused a very great Bribe, 211. Taxes; an Enquiry whether the late Excife-Scheme would have eafed the Land-Tax, 108.
Mr. Locke's and Monfieur de Witt's Opinion upon that Head, 113.- -Two new Projects for raifing Taxes, without grieving the Subject, 140.-- The Land-Tax unequally laid, 238.. Some Remarks on a Hint for taxing the Funds, 243. Tea; fome Remarks on the Frauds committed in that Trade, 105233.Why the Act for excifing it pafs'd fo eafily, 257.
Temple (Sir William) his Obfervation upon the Go- vernment of Holland, 120.
Teft (facramental) how the Diffenters have been used about the Repeal of it, 135 Some farther Remarks upon that Subject, 190.
Thompson (Sir William) fome Account of his Charge to the Grand Jury of London, concerning Riots, 43- Tobacco (Planters) charged with being the Authors of the Excife-Scheme, 38 Some Remarks on the
Frauds in the Tobacco Trade, 103.
Tory; the Distinction between Whig and Tory almost at an End, 84--The ministerial Writers endeavour to revive it, ib.- Mother Ofborne's Character of the modern Tories confider'd, 182 -Some Remarks on a Pamphlet, intitled, the Loyal, or Revolutional Tory, 183-Farther Remarks upon Mrs. Ofborne's ́ Reprefentation of the Tories, 189.
Trade; the Mifchief of laying heavy Burthens upon it, 113.
Treasury; the Power of it over the Elections of Mem- bers of Parliament confider'd, 198.
Virginia (Planters charged with being the Au-
thors of 38.
W Alpole; the London Journal's Account of the
Advancement of that Family, 15-How one of Them has used the Proteftant Diffenters, 133- Farther explain'd, 171 Given up by Mrs. Of. borne, 181His Treatment of the Diffenters far- ther confider'd, 204 An Account of feveral Plots and Affaffinations against Him, 266. Walfingham (Francis, Efq;) abufes a noble Lord, for being difplaced at Court, 24-Some Remarks upon it, 25- A fhort 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 him- felf, 57-Declares Himfelf his Majesty'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 Pa- tron, with Relation to the Diffenters, 151 Far- ther exposed, 171 Given up by Mrs. Osborne, 181 Farther Remarks on his Prevarication about the Diffenters, 204.
Wbig; fome Additions to the Creed of a modern one, 83 The Diftinction of Whig and Tory almoft at an End, 84 The minifterial Writers endeavour to revive it, ib.- The political Creed of an old Whig, 94- Defended against the minifterial Writers, 131 Mother Ofborne's Character of the modern Whigs confider'd, 182.
William (the 3d, King of England) Some Remarks up- on his Reign, 144— An Inscription proposed to be engraven on his Statue, 147.
Wine; fome Remarks on the Frauds committed in that Trade, 105233.
Writers (minifterial) fome of their remarkable Doc- trines, 83- Endeavour to revive the Distinctions of Whig and Tory, 84 · Are very angry with the Craftsman's political Creed, 131- Some Remarks on their Manner of Reasoning, 143 FINI S.
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