nour and the Dignity of this House; and
therefore I am for agreeing with the Motion
the noble Lord by me was pleased to make.
The E---1 of S- -d, declared, that he
was for the Motion, but faid, that as the laft
Committee of that Nature had confifted of
twelve Lords, therefore he would propofe that
the Motion fhould be for appointing a Com-
mittee of twelve; which the L--d B—st
approved of.
Befides the Lords above-mentioned, the
B---p of L- -n fpoke for the Motion,
and the E--1 of I-a, the E--l of W—ck,
the L--d Vt Ftb, and the B---p
of B-r against it; and at last the Question
being put, it was carried in the Negative
without any Divifion; upon which there was
a Proteft, which fee in our Magazine for
June, p. 283.
Upon Wednesday the 11th of June, his
Majefty came to the Houfe of Peers, and
having given the Royal Affent to feveral Bills,
by a most gracious Speech to both Houses, put
an End to the Seffion. (See the faid Acts and
Speech, p. 303.)
ESSAYS, POETRY, DEBATES in Parliament, &c.
N. B. From Page 265 to Page 283 the Folio's are by Mistake repeated, which
we have inclos'd in Crotchets, thus [ ].
A-le D-ke of, his Speech about the Ar-
my 444. On the S. S. Company 672
Argyle, Earl of, his Expedition, in James II's
Reign
631 E
Army, 13. Debates in Parliament upon it,
382-385, 442--447, 483--489
Ad, R,Efq; Verfes to him 471
Artists, foreign ones, Fondness of the Eng-
life for them
173
A-, Sir T. his Speech on the Motion
for an Addrefs, 378. On the Spanish De-
predations, 387. On the Petition against
the Sugar-Colony Bill, 491. Against the
Excife
599
Attorney in France, remarkable Story of one,
452
Auguftus Cefar, his Management
AILIFFS, Spunging-Houfes, &c. 344 G
B-rn--d, Sir --n, his Speeches on the
Motion for an Addrefs, 375, 377. On
the Sugar-Colonies, 390, 391. On the
Sinking-Fund, 433. In relation to the
Excife, 441. On the Petition against the
Sugar-Colony Bill, 490. Against the Ex-
cife-Scheme, 545, 554,
Stock-Jobbers Bill
Apprentices, against their frequenting Plays,
B, L-d, his Motions, and Speeches in
Parliament 483,662,663,668,674,679,682
Bay-Leaf from Virgil's Tomb
C -t, L--d, his Speech on the Army
484. On the S. S. Company's Affairs
665, 666, 669, 671, 680, 685. On the
Sinking Fund
674, 677
Carus, Reflections on him 70. His Vindica-
tion of himself
79 B
Cafllehaven, Countess of, Epitaph on her 301
Cat, Poet's Lamentation for the Lofs of her
Courtiers, Places and Penfions
Courts of Equity, their Practice
Craftfman's Remarks on Osborne 27.
tions on him 76. His Character of of-
borne's Writings 82. Specimen of his
Reafoning 87 A. His Account of the
Chester Election 118. His Obfervations on
the Cafe of the Virginia Planters 190.
His Congratulation on putting off the Ex-
cife-Bill 195. His Animadverfion on Osborne
196. On the Free Briton 247. His Ac-
count of Walfingham [278.] On the
Difmiffion of a certain noble Lord 291.
His Account of his own political Creed
348. Reafons for his fetting down his
Principles, as an old Wbig, at this Time
349. His Remarks on the Report of the
Committee for enquiring into the Frauds
and Abufes of the Customs 355. His
Complaint of the Ministerial Writers 4
S413-
His Addrefs to the People 414. His
Differtations on Parties 517, 556, 564,
570, 610, 625, 630
336, 343, 348
Cromwell's Management 246 A. Pretty
Chrifmas Pye, Effay on it
Cuftoms, Committee for enquiring into the
C-r, C--y, Efq; dogrel Stanzas to him $82
DEBATES in the H. of Commons, on the
Motion for an Addrefs 375--378. On
bringing in the Penfion-Bill 378--382. On
the Army 382--385. On the Spanish
Depredations 386, 387, 388. On the
Sugar Colonies 388--391. About applying
500,000l. of the Sinking Fund 431--439.
Debate previous to the Excife 439, 440,
441. About abfent Members 441. About
- receiving a Petition against the Sugar Colony
Bill, &c. 489. About home-made Spirits
491. On the famous Excife Scheme 537--
554, 593--602. On the Petition of the City
of London against it 601. About the Stock-
Jobbers Bill 649--657. About the Cha-
ritable Corporation Lottery 657--661.
Debates in the H. of Lords, about the Army
442--447, 483--489. About the South
Sea Company 662, &c. 680, &c. About
the Manner of granting the Princess Royal's
Portion 673. About the Sinking Fund 675
De Golz, Mr. Debate about calling him in
and examining him
Denmark, Revolution there
69
English Munificence, wrong Turn of it 396
English Politicians
English Stage
Epigrams 207, 208, 258, 259, 260, 299,
301, 363, 364, 419, 420, 524, 582
Epiftle to a Lady
472
Epiftle from a Nobleman to a Dr. of Divinity,
Verfes out of it 636. Verfes addressed to
the Author of it
638
Efay on Man, Verfes occafion'd by reading
it
152
Excife Scheme, Congratulation on putting it
off 195.
Remarks on fome Writings in
Favour of it 236, 251. Whether it would
have deftroy'd Parliaments 338. Of those
Members who voted for it 342. Whether
it would have eafed the Landed Intereft 391,
407. Occafional Speeches in relation to it
432, 433, 438. Previous Speeches in re-
lation to it 439, 440, 441. The first grand
Debate on it, in the Committee 537--554-
Their Refolutions 554. The fecond grand
Debate on it 593--602. The Scheme
dropt
Excifes pernicious to Trade 14. Extracts
from a Pamphlet on them 24. Witticisms
on them 76. A merry Argument for
them 79. Fog's Remarks on a Pamphlet
in Favour of them
Excifes in Holland and Venice
Extract from a Record in Parliament 123 F
F.
Drowning Man will catch at a Straw, &c..
Druggifts, &c. their Petition
Drunkenness, against it
Fate and Free-Will, Homer's Notion
Dublin, Advice to the Freemen, &c. 572, 632
Dublin Student's laft Will
Dullness, Project of an Excife upon it 114,
131. Hiftorical Account of the Proceed-
ings of the Dealers in it 184, 197, 233
Dunbar, Jeremiah, Proceedings on his Cafe 661
Dunkirk, Speeches about it
Dutch Excifes
Feafts, two very extraordinary ones
Female With
Ferdinando Ferdinandi, Dr. his Hiftory 224
Description of his Monster
Flea, or Sound without Sense
Feg's Remarks on a Pamphlet in Favour of
Excifes 82. Character of him and the
Craftsman 83 E. His Burlesque on Of
born's
Frauds in the Tobacco and Wine Trades
Homer, Obfervations on him and his Writings
29, 30. Several Pages out of him 31,
75, 107, 126, 169, 187. His Notion or
Fate and Free-Will 107 A. His Religion
169, His Notion of a future State 187.
His Defcription of the infernal Regions
187 E. And of the Elysian Fields 188.
His Account of the Hospitality, Humani-
ty, and Benevolence of the Antients 243
Hoops and high Heels, Inftructions to the
Ladies about them
125
Horace, Tranflation of one of his Odes 259.
Another
473
Horfes, A Poem on them, from Oppian 32
Hugo de Lyn, Story of him
Hugonets, Mallacre of them
Futurity, Vanity and Unreasonableness of pry-
ing into it
GABRIEL, John, his State of the
Glorious Two Hundred and Four
Human Paffions and Self-Government 233 D
Humorous Scheme for reftraining feveral Enor-
Gold, Table of the Value of it
Jefuit, Letter from one to the Rector of that
Order
I--la, E--1 of, his Speech on the Army 488.
On the Motions about the S.S.Company 664,
665,670,680,681. Other Speeches 673,675
Imaginary Happiness
638
Imitator of the Satire of the 2d Book of Ho-
Impudence and falfe Modefty
Indians 6 C. A curious Account of them in
a Letter from Mr. Oglethorpe
Inferior Clergy, their Hardfhips
Infernal Regions, Homer's Defcription of them
Infidelity, Caufes of the Growth of it 223,
350 E. Porm on it
Inoculating in the Small Pox
Simon
223
Happiness, Freedom of Opinion, and Advice 72
Happiness, falle and true
175, B
Harry IV. of France, Remarks on his Reign
25, F
Hy L--d, His Speeches in Parliament
655, 659
AMPDEN, Mr. John, his Remon-
Arance against the Errors of Father
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