ing sails, ib. Note. Grant of parliament for saving
the seed of, ib. Benefits of importing, from the
West Indies, 701. Evils of the cultivation of, in
Ireland, 702. Bounties paid on the importation
of the seed of, ib. Imported, from 1771 to 1811,
ii. 40. Exported, from 1771 to 1811, 48.
Flax-Land, difference of the tithe on, ii. 488.
Flax-Seed imported from 1772 to 1811, ii. 39.
Flax-Water, use of, as manure, i. 498. Will pu-
trefy bog earth, 499.

Fleetwood, Bishop, on the price of coals in 1536,
i. 611. On the word quarter, in weights and
measures, ii. 195.

Fletcher, of Saltoun, on education, ii. 403.
Flints, scarce in Ireland, i. 79.

Flitches, exported, from 1771 to 1811, ii. 46.
Floating Bogs, account of, i. 100.

Floating Island, of Rodholm, i. 101, Note. In
Egypt, ib. In Boeotia, ib. In lake Contiliagno, ib.
In Lydia, ib. In the Gerdan lake, ib. Near St.
Omer, ib.

Floating Islands, known to the ancients, i. 101, Note.
Instances of, in modern times, ib. In Norway,
ib. Near Rovigo, ib. In the lakes of Cumber-
land, ib.

Flocks of sheep, the greatest supply of wool produ-
ced from breeding, i. 710.

Florence Court, account of, i. 23. Timber at,
564.

Florida, climate in West, i. 143.

Flotsam, description of the law term for wreck, ii.

260.

Flour, mode of buying, in Dublin, i. 746. On the
supply of, to Dublin, 747. Weekly consumption
of, in Dublin, ib. Quantity exported, from 1777
to 1811, ii. 37. Quantity sold in Dublin, from

1785 to 1810, 20.

Flour-Factors, their mode of transacting business in
Dublin, i. 746.

Flour-Mills, account of the, in Ireland, i. 747. In-
crease of, 748..

Fluxes, occasioned by potatoes, ii. 716.
Fly Shuttle, advantages of the, i. 698.
Fogs, on the, of Ireland, i. 217. Different sorts of, ib.
Food, of the inhabitants of Cavan, i. 365. Of Clo-
gher, 367. Scarcity of, in Ireland, in 1757, ii.
8.

10.

Means adopted for remedying the want of,
Table of articles imported for, from 1777 to
1811, 35. Improvement in the Irish, 65. Increase
of,

ought to be a secondary object with states-
men, 683. Always consumed in proportion to
the nature of the labour of the consumers, 714.
No nation confined to the use of one kind of, 715.
Of the Irish in general, 788.

Fook's Mill, rout of the rebels at, ii. 369.
Foot, weight of a cubic, ii. 195.

Fordyce, Mr., his proposition respecting barley, i.

Fore, Lough, i. 48.

Forfeitures of land in Ireland, i. 240. Value of the,
241. Crown revenue from, ii. 258.

Forests, account of the Hercynian, i. 522. Account
of the Caledonian, ib. Ireland in former times
abounded with, ib. Bogs owe their origin to fal-
len, 98. Tend to render a climate cold and un-
healthy, 165. Decayed, contributed to the form-
ation of the bogs in Ireland, 523. Difficulty of
destroying, ib. Means used to destroy the, of
Ireland, 524. No royal, in Ireland, 531. In the
northern countries of Europe, 543. Causes of
the devastation of, in Norway, 544. Causes of
the devastation of, in Sweden, 545. State of the,
of Russia, 546. The last resource of the Russian
to pay the Obrok, 548. Mr. Herman's history of
the Russian, ib. In the Appenines, 550. On the
management of, ib. Regulations of Peter the
Great respecting, ib. The state of Russian, is
connected with the prosperity of Great Britain,
552. Description of the, at Glenmore, i. 555.
The northern, on the decline, 563.

Forth, barony of, i. 50. Population, ii. 711.
Fortifications, at Athlone, and other places, ii. 815.
818.

Fortland, account of the tillage of, i. 366.
Fossil shells, description of, i. 497. Value of, as
manure, i. 498, 500.

Fossil timber found in bogs, i. 92.
Foster, Mr. prospect from the domain of, i. 45.

His mode of paying for labour, 514. His account
of nurseries, 542. His knowledge of trees, 562.
His opinion of the Catholic aristocracy, ii.
543. His estate in Louth, 632. His general know-
ledge, 803.

Foster, Colonel, account of, ii. 387. His account
of the Catholics at Collon, 616.
Foster, Dr. J. R. his opinion on the fish diet, ii.

83.

Foster, Mr. J. Leslie, author's obligations to, re-
specting climate, i. 192. Account of, ii. 287.
The Foster interest look up to, 389. His speech
respecting Trinity College, Dublin, 450.
Foster, Right Hon. J. his influence in Louth, ii.
304. Character of, 386. Politics of, ib. Rela-
tions of, ib.

Foster, Rev. Sir T. master of

one of the schools of
royal foundation, ii. 407. Account of, 409.
Foster, Right Hon. Thomas, account of, ii. 387.
Foster family, account of the, ii. 386. Head of
the, ib. Parliamentary interest of the, ib. Con-
nexion of the, 387. Politics of the, ib.

lics, ii. 513.

dren, ii. 431.

Foundling Hospital, observations on the, ii. 423.
An institution of the highest national importance,
ib. Examination of the principle of the, 424.
.Evils resulting from the, 424. Folly of such es-
tablishments as the, ib. Constitution and object
of the, ib. Report on the abuses of the, 425.
Mortality in the, 427. Basket placed on the
outside of the, for infants, ib. Nurses in the, ib.
Author's visit to the, ib. Table of the admissions
of children and deaths in the, from 1785 to
1797, 425. Children admitted and died in
the, from 1797 to 1798, 426. Ditto, from 1799
to 1808, ib. Children covered with the itch in
the, 427. Number infected with the venereal
virus in the, 428. Admissions into the, from all
the counties in Ireland, ib. Mismanagement in
the nursery of the, 429. Description of the
nurses in the, ib. On the wet nurses employed
by the, 430. Appearance of the children in the,
431. Author's visit to the, ib. Visited by the
Commissioners of the Board of Education, 432.
Report of the Board of Education on, ib. Au-
thor's report on, ib. Admission and casualties of
grown children in the, 433. Account of the,
at Petersburg, ib. Proposed extension of the,
434. Dreadful waste of life in the, ib. The cause
of a dreadful mortality, 434. Observations on
the children of the, ib. Education at the, 435.
Profligacy encouraged by the, ib. Investigation
on the, ib. Religious discord interferes in the,
435. Consequences of the enlargement of the,
ib. Employed for conversion, ib. Ought to be
employed for better purposes, ib. Expenses of
the, 435. Funds and income of the, from
1797 to 1807, 436. Permanent funds of the,
ib. Parliamentary grants to the, ib. Table of
the taxes collected for the, from 1797 to 1807,
438. Acts respecting the, ib. Arrears of taxes
payable to the, 439. Accounts of the, ib. State
of the funds and debts of the, in 1808, ib. State
of the funds and debts of the, in 1809, 440. In
Cork, account of the, 602.
Foundlings, sum allowed to the nurses for the sub-
sistence of, ii. 430.

Navigation of

Fox, Mr. Catholic petition presented by, ii. 525.
His tergiversation when in power, 527. Con-
sequences of the death of, ib. Agreed with Mr.
Pitt in three great measures, 528. His know-
ledge of botany, i. 562.
Foxford, iron-works at, i. 136.
Foyle, Lough, account of, i. 28.
the river, 637.
France, nature of the peat in, i. 90. Want of tim-
ber in, 549. Mr. Young's remarks on the produce
of, 606. Difference between the corn products of,
and England, 607. State of the produce of, appli-
cable to Ireland, ib. Mode of electing bishops in,
ii. 480. Tithes originated in, 481. Increasing
power of, 818.

Frankfort, Baron, family name and descent of, ii.
296.

Franklin, Dr. on fisheries, ii. 71. His illustration
of the effects of luxury, i. 761, Note. On the
importance of fuel to the poor, 609.

Franks, Mr. his account of the quantity of gold in
Ireland, ii. 176. Of the amount of specie exported,
185.

Fraternity of St. George, account of the, ii. 241.
Frauds on the Revenue, practised by the Distillers,
i. 733.

Frazer, Mr. his account of the Nymph Bank, ii. 93.
On the want of harbours, 95. On the woollen
manufacture in Wicklow, i. 709.

Frederick the Great, his conduct respecting money
transactions, ii. 162. His means of preserving a
state, 503.

Freedom, different in value in different places, ii.
577. Effects of the, of Britain, i. 257.
Freeholder, qualification of a, ii. 300.
Freeholds, acts requiring the registry of, ii. 320.
Freeman, privileges of a Roman, ii. 573.
Freeman, Mr. account of his colliery, i. 618.
Freeman's Hill formed of siderocalcite, 127.
Free-schools of royal foundation, account of, ii. 409.
Funds of, 413.

Freestone, quarry of, at Seraba, i. 121. Of Kil-
warlin, ib. Near Kilmaganny, &c. ib.
French, Lord, his bank, ii. 169. Family name and
descent of, 296.

French, Mr. hospitality of, i. 37. Account of his
mountain improvement, 475. His influence in
Roscommon, ii. 308. His conduct as a magis-
trate, 339.

French, account of their invasion of Ireland in 1799,
ii. 378. March of the, to Castlebar, 379. De-
feat Lord Lake and Lord Hutchinson, ib. Con-
sequence of the capture of the ships of the, 379.
Surrender of the, at Ballynamuck, ib. Observa-
tions on the invasion of the, ib.

French church, account of the, at Lisburn, ii.

595.

French government, designs of the, on Ireland, ii.
653.

French Park, grazing and pasture at, i. 317. Til-
lage at, i. 383.

Friaries, number of, in Ireland in 1731, ii. 584, 585.
In Mayo, ib. In Galway, 585. In Dublin, 608.
Friary, in the city of Waterford, ii. 624. At Ross,
628. At Clominis, ib. At Wexford, ib.
Frigate, French, consequence of the capture of the,
ii. 379.

Frosts, severe, unknown in the south of Ireland, i.
221.

Fruit of Ireland, i. 540.

Fucer, account of coals in the island of, i.
610.

Fuel, on turf as a, i. 102. Advantages of an easy
supply of, i. 608. Tends to promote health in a
cold damp atmosphere, ib. Importance of, to
man, ib. Influence of, on agriculture, ib. Scar-
city of, in the Hebrides, ib. Note. Effects of a
good supply of, in the parish of Shotts, ib. Want
of, in the northern part of China, ib. Benefit of,
to manufactures, 609. And manufactures ac-
company each other, ib. Principal kinds of, used
for domestic purposes or manufacture, 610. Coals
the most important, ib. Turf used as, in several
countries, ib. Of Ireland, ib. Turf the chief, of

Ireland, ib. Coal the secondary, ib. English
coal the general, for gentlemen's houses, 621.
Furze used for, in Cork, Waterford and Wexford,
622. Turf the chief, of Ireland, ib. Advantages
of Ireland being supplied with, from England,
624. Land which supplies might be made to
produce food, ib. Dry dung used as, ib. In
Cavan, ib. In Louth, ib. In Meath, ib. In
Westmeath, ib. In Fermanagh, 625. In Done-
gal, ib. In Limerick, ib. Iron manufacture lost
to Ireland through want of, 723. Want of pot-
teries through want of, ib. Injury to the copper
works through want of, 724. Must be imported
for the manufactories, 759.
Fuller's earth, substance resembling, found in Ire-
land, i. 113.

Funded debt of Ireland, table of the, with the an-
nual charge thereof, from 1780 to 1811, ii. 278.
Funded property, ignorance of the Irish respecting,
ii. 538.

Funds of the Foundling Hospital from 1767 to
1807, ii. 436. Table of the permanent, ditto, ib.
Funds and debts of the Foundling Hospital in 1808,
ii. 439. In 1809, 440.

Funds, appropriated to the royal free-schools, ii.
414. Of the charter schools, ib. For education,
ample in Ireland, 442. Misapplication of the,
ib. Of the Cavan regimental school, 443. Of the
Catholic hierarchy, 550.

Funerals, retribution of the priests for, ii. 564. Very
expensive in Ireland, 806,

Fuogh, river, i. 33.

630.

Commerce of, ii. 29. Price of fish at, 92,
Note. Money of, 167. Table of weights and
measures in, 202. Table of prices in 1811 in,
214. Representation of the county of, 305. Of
the borough of, ib. Catholic warden of, 550.
Friaries in, 585. Population of, in 1766, 587.
Religious sects and parties in, 609. Proportion
of Catholics to Protestants in, ib. Militia of, ib.
Instance of superstition in, 610. Catholic landed
VOL. II.

proprietors in, ib. Resident proprietors of, 754.
Statesmen and Patchmen of, 756. Some account
of, 759.

Gale, river, i. 71.

Gaming, a vice of cold climes, i. 151. Germans
addicted to, 152. Passion of the Huns for, ib.
Fondness of the Canadian savages of, ib. Causes
of the love of, ib. Singular kind of, in Thrace,
152, Note.

Gaming-houses in Dublin, ii. 785.
Gaols, not wanted in Scotland, ii. 396.
Garfagnana, mountains in Italy so called, i. 213.
Garlick Sunday, superstitious notions of the Catho-
lics of, ii. 625.

Garnet, Dr. his table of the rain which fell at differ-
ent places, i. 192.

Garra, Lough, i. 38.

Garrets Town, account of the seals near, ii. 126.
Garum, account of the pickle called, ii. 73.
Gates, description of things intended for, in Ireland,

i. 470.

Gaugers, collusion of, with the distillers, i. 733.
Gaul, severity of the winter in, described by an-
cient authors, i. 163. Force of the wind in, ib.
Difference of, now, 164.

Gayson, Mr. on draining moor-lands, i. 473. His
method of irrigation, 484. Prices of articles in
Tipperary in 1811 returned by, ii. 225.

Geese, feathers of the, that frequented Holland es-
teemed at Rome, i. 83. Manner of salting, in
the North, 749, Note. Method of salting the
Pomeranian, ib. Barbarous practice of plucking,
twice a year, 753.

Geirhild, chosen by Abreck for his queen because
of her proficiency in brewing, i. 744.
General post-office, mismanagement in the, i. 672.

Circular from the, respecting newspapers, ib.
Advertisement from the, i. 674.

Generals, many of the ablest, rise through merit,
ii. 572.

Geneva, quantity imported from 1777 to 1811, ii.

Georgia, cause of the beauty of the inhabitants of,
i. 148.

Germans, Tacitus on the drunkenness of the, i. 151.
Addicted to gaming, 152.

Germany, ancient authors on the cold of, i. 163.
Force of the winds in, ib. Toleration in, ii.
502.

Gerrard, Mr. account of his farm, i. 415.
Gerrha, houses in the town of, built of salt, i. 757,
Note.

Giant's Causeway, description of the, i. 116. List
of writers on the, 119.

Giblet, Mr. his account of pithing an ox, ii. 26,
Note.

Gillebert, bishop of Limerick, his epistle to the Irish
prelates in 1090, ii. 453.

5 T

Glangarriff, road from Bantry to, i. 61. Beauty
of, and the adjacent country, 62, Female ora-
tors of, See Keening. State of the weather at, in
October, i. 221. Rent of lands at, i. 252.
Glanmore, slate quarry in the mountains of, i. 123.
Glaslaugh, village of, i. 30.

Glasnevin, village of, i. 41.

151. Value of, in 1695, 154. Proclamation to
lower the price of, in 1737, ii. 158. Conse-
quences of reducing the price of, 159. Price of,
in Dublin in 1779, 163. Quantity of, in circu-
lation in Ireland, 175. Mr. Franks on the amount
of, in Ireland, 176. Agents supply shopkeepers
with, to supply tenants at an interest, 177.
Quantity of, in the north of Ireland, ib. Dis-
count for, at Belfast, ib. Note. At Kilmagran-
nan, ib. At Lisburn, ib. At Curraghmore, ib.
At Mogallan, ib. Premium of, 180. More va-
luable in Ulster than in Dublin, 181. Time when
the national banks may pay in, 185.

Gold and silver, known to the Irish at an early
period, ii. 137. Used in barter according to
weight or size, 138.

Golden Vale, account of, i. 74.
Gondebald, his objection to oaths, ii. 355.
Gooch, Rev. W. his answers to the queries respect-
ing the linen manufacture, i. 685. Note.
Gooch, Mr. prices of articles in Monaghan return-
ed by, ii. 212.

Gleaners, on the, of Cork, i. 441.

Gleaning, Judge Blackstone on the practice of,
i. 441. Note.

Glebe, want of, for the clergymen in Ireland, ii.
463. On the power of giving, 464.
Glebe houses, laws regulating, ii. 476. Funds for
building, ib. Parliamentary grants for building,
ib. Expenditure for, 477.

Glebes, general settlement of, recommended, ii.
658. On the want of, in Ireland, 662.
Glen, description of a, near Kilfaine, i. 42. Of one
near Woodstock, 43. The one through which
King William marched to cross the Boyne, i.
45. Of Eden Vale, 49. The Dargle near
Powerscourt, 50. Of the Downs, 52. Devil's,
55.

Glenaa, beauty of the wooded mountain of, i. 67.
Glenarm, scenery near, i. 13. Religious sects and
parties at, ii. 596.

Glenary, population of the parish of, ii. 696.
Glenberbie, Baron, family name and descent, ii.

297.

Glendallogh, vale of, i. 56. Lead mines at, 134.
Destruction of the wood on the see lands of, 536.
Glennery, religious sects and parties at, ii. 596.
Glengary Scotch Fencibles, Catholic chaplain for
the, paid by government, ii. 558.
Glenmore, frigate called the, built of Scotch fir,
i. 555. Description of the forest of, ib. Note.
Gloster, tillage at, i. 399.

Gloves, manufacture of, i. 721.

Glue, mode of making at Cork and Limerick, i. 752.
Goad, examination of the aphorisms of, i. 185.
Goats, account of the, in Ireland, i. 352. On the
milk of, ib.

Going, Mr. his method of feeding cattle, i. 321.
Gold, found in a stream flowing from Cronebane, i.
130. Amount of the, found, 131. Exportation
of, in 1634, ii. 150. Price of, raised in 1660,

ii. 207.

the farm-houses round, 409.
Gormonstown, Viscount, family name and descent
of, ii. 290.

Gosford, Earl, family name and descent of, ii. 290.
His influence in Carlow, 302.

Gosford, Lord, his speech on the persecution of the
Catholics, ii. 591.

Gosford Castle, price of oak bark at, i. 564.
Gosson's Hotel, list of coaches from, i. 670.
Gottenburgh, herring trade at, ii. 121.
Gough, Mr. Quakers' school at Lisburn opened by,
ii. 595.

Gould, Mr. G. services rendered to Ireland by, ii.
648.

Gouray, Mr. his Cow System controverted, ii. 812.
Note.

Government, on the interference of, in improving
bogs, i. 110. The proper administration of proof
of good, ii. 342. Shrievalty connected with, 346.
The grand jury as connected with, 347. By
police, 351. Benefits of an established, 367. Ex-
cellent system of, by Marquis Cornwallis, 372.
Hatred of the Irish to the, at the Castle, 393.
Pledges of the, to the people disregarded, 488.
What the legitimate end of, 500. Sentiments of
the people respecting the, 554. Attachment
shewn by the catholic clergy to the, 565. Has
all the power to prevent rebellion, 376.
Government of Ireland, should be incorporated with
that of England, ii. 325. Colonial nature of the,
326. Changes in the, 328. General ignorance
of the, 330. Established by Henry II. 322. Up-
held and supported by the catholics, 648. In-
efficacy of the, 331. Facts and opinions prove

the imbecility and ignorance of, ib. Necessity
of an efficient and permanent, 332.
Governments, first instituted to civilize man, ii. 376.
Uses of the errors and follies of, 377.

Governors, ministers not successful in the choice of,
ii. 323. Note.

Gowan, tillage at, i. 419.

Gowl Mountains, views from the, i. 62.

Grace, Mr. his estates in the Queen's County, ii. 620.
Grady, Rev. Mr. account of a large bog tree in the
possession of, i. 527. His plantations, 567, 569.
Graham, Mr. prices of articles in Wicklow, return-
ed by, ii. 223. Discovery of an attempt to rob
the house of, 353.

Grain, effects of the scarcity of, on trade, ii. 8.
Tables of the prices of, from 1800 to 1805, 231.
Grainge, population of, ii. 698.

Grainger, Mr. his flour mill, i. 747. His statement
of the sale of guineas from 1805 to 1812, ii. 206.
Prices of articles in Meath returned by, 220.
His observations on Meath, 221.

Granard, population of the barony of, ii. 615.
Granard, Earl, family name and descent of, ii. 287.
Granard Kill, farm of, i. 81.

Grand jury, address by the, of Derry to the bishop,
ii. 348. Mode of summoning the, 347. Number
and powers of a, ib. Corruption of a, ib. Du-
ties of a, 348. Selection of, should not be left to the
sheriff, 350. Parliamentary duties ought to be a
disqualification for, ib. Not always immaculate,
351. Table of the amount of presentment by the,
from 1803 to 1807 in each county, i. 660.
Grand canal, direction and use of the, i. 637. Title
of the company of the, 642. Description of the,
ib.

Grand Canal Company, finances of the, i. 655.
Graney Lough, peculiar sand found on the shore of,
i. 115.

Grange, price of land at, i. 268.
Cultivation of potatoes at, 449.
567. Fuel, 625.

Granite, in Wicklow, i. 120.

Tillage at, 390.
Plantations of,

In Kilkenny, ib.
Quarry at Mount Loftus, ib. In Down, ib. In
Dublin, 121. Hardens by exposure to the air, ib.
Uses of, ib. Found beneath the basalt mountain
of Sliebh-Gallan, ib.

Grant, Sir Archibald, planted fifty millions of trees
in Aberdeen, i. 554.

Grants, parliamentary, to the Foundling Hospital,
ii. 436.

Grape, description of the agricultural implement so
called, i. 504.

Grapes, not raised in the open air, except in Wick-
low, i. 222.

Grass, account of the, in Ulster, i. 315. Amazing
tendency of the soil of Ireland to produce, 220.
Grasses, list of the, in Ireland, i. 462, 572. Indi-
genous, near Durragh, King's County, i. 400.
Gratitude, a feeling natural to the human heart,
ii. 449.

Grattan, Mr. his motion not to grant any more new
taxes, ii. 252. Account of, 387. Politics of, ib.
His resolutions in parliament respecting tithes,

493. His bill for explaining ratages, 494. His
unanswerable speech on tithes, ib. Catholic pe-
tition in 1808, presented by, 535. His speech
in favour of the petitions, 536. Conference with,
respecting the veto, ib. His first speech in the
Imperial Parliament, 526. His speech on the
catholic claims in 1810, 541. Presented the ca-
tholic petition in 1810, ib.

Graunt, Capt. J. on the proportion of deaths in
England, ii. 670, Note. The first writer on Eng-
lish population, 675.

Gravel, the greater part of Ireland abounds in cal-
careous, i. 79.

Graves, Baron, family name and descent of, ii. 295.
Graves, practice of throwing stones over them in
Connaught, ii. 761.

Gravesande, his calculations respecting the popu-
lation of London, ii. 677.

Graziers, mode adopted by, in Connaught, i. 310.
Want of system among, 311. Adhere to the old
practice against reason, 312. Plan of the, in
Meath, ib. Reputation for proof beasts useful to,
313. Contractors' mode of treating, 319. Dif-
ficulties of, to sell, 320. Experience of, in sell-
ing, 321. Pastures of the wealthy, should con-
tribute more to tithe, ii. 496. Of Connaught,
754. Comparison of English and Irish, 755.
Graziers, Catholic, account of the, ii. 545. Forming
a powerful aristocracy, ib. The old catholic fa-
milies seldom associate with the, ib. Education
does not keep pace with the property of the, 545.
Conduct of the, ib. Treated with great con-
tempt, ib. Ignorance of the, 546. Wealth of
Dublin, Limerick, Cork, and Waterford, prin-
cipally acquired by, ib. Their mode of life, ib.
In Clare, 600.

Grazing less impedes fishing than agriculture, ii.
131. Seldom mixed with tillage, i. 308. On

bullock and sheep, 311. System to be adopted
in, ib. State of, in Meath, 312. In Ulster, 314.
In Londonderry, 315. In Donegal, 316. In
Down, ib. In Fermanagh, ib. In Connaught,
ib. In Roscommon, 317. On the capital em-
ployed in, 427. Counties, the chief, in Ireland,
311. Lands, on the extent of, 579. Land, no
want of capital in, 591. Minute tenures not yet
introduced into, 595.

Gregory, pope, his opinion on the election of Con-
stantius, ii. 479.

Greece, causes of the change in the climate of
ii. 166.

Green, the colour chosen by the United Irishmen,
ii. 363.

Green, Mr. on the culture of clover, i. 467. His
origination, 487.

Green, Mr. J. prices of articles in Kildare returned
by, ii. 216.

Greenore Point, a harbour would be of service near,
ii. 96.

Grenada, destructive influence of climate in, i. 155.
Grenvile, Lord, his conduct towards the catholics,
ii. 524. Papers to the catholics by, ib. Petition
of the catholics in 1805 presented by, 525. His