IN DE X.

ABBOTT,

Mr. the Irish secretary, exposed by Mr. Ponsonby and given
up by Mr. Addington, 97-8-9-100.

Resists and humbles Lord Clare, 122.

Gains the start of his competitors and arrives in London before
them and appointed Speaker, 124.

Abercorn, Marquis of, encourages Orangemen, introd. 66.

Prosecution of J. Fox, vol. ii. 11 to 18, 58, 158 to 211, 273 to
279.

Abercrombie, Sir Ralph, his honorable testimony of Ireland, 103.
Act of Parliament, strange acts relating to J. Fox and Judge Johnson, vol. ii.
212.

Addington, Right Hon. Henry, pledged to oppose Catholic emancipation,

introd. 130, 87.

Difficulty of forming his administration, 64.

Made Minister, 66.

His ministry, 70.

Orange principle of his administration, 106.

Affects not to use Government influence in the election of mem-

bers of Pertament, 147.

His imbecillity exposed by Mr. Wyndham, 196, 232, 234.

His private and public attempt to seduce Mr. Sheridan into his
service, 197.

Weakly courts his opponents, 234.

Tenders his resignation, vol. H. 1.

His undue influence on the royal mind, 6, 7, 50.
(Lord Vis. Sidmouth) dines privately with the King,
made Lord President of the Council, vol. ii. 30.

Addington, Insignificancy of his party, 215.

Resigns under Pitt, 216.

Obtruded by the system upon the administration in 1805, 27%.
Address to the King proposed, altered by Lord Pelham and withdrawn, 167.
To the Crown in favor of the new administration, vol. iii. 554.
From Protestants in favour of Catholic emancipation, 653.

Administration of King's friends, 64.

Richmond unpopular, vol. iii. 645.

Allocution Papal, vol. ii. 27.

Ancient Britons, chief in the affair at Ballyholan, introd. 94.

Lost most of their privates in the rebellion of 1798, introd. 96.

Armagh, an English colony and bigotted, introd. 9.

Persecution commences here, introd. 17, 18.

Resolution of their alarmed magistrates at the progress of out-
rages which they had encouraged, introd. 32.

Amnesty of the Legislature to cover the Armagh atrocities, intr.

38.

Insidious and adulatory address of their Grand Jury, introd. 45.
Lord Clare would have superseded all the Armagh magistrates,
could he have found substitutes, introd. 62.

Their resolutions against tithes, in 1808, introd. 64.

Arms Act, debates upon it, vol. iii. 582 to 586.

Army, difficulties about it in the arrangements, 1806 267.
King consents to the arrangements of, 272.

Arrangements, ministerial in 1801; 70.

Ditto in 1804, vol. ii. 4.

Ditto in 1806, 272, 4.

Ditto in 1807, 480, 1.

Arthur, Mr. of Limerick, his case referred to, 122.

The case at length, Appendix 277, to the end.

Ascendancy, Protestant in Ireland, what, introd. 3.

Assumed by the Orangemen, introd. 12, 132, 3, 4, 5.
Played upon by Mr. Pitt. introd. 137.

Association, danger of close and proscriptive, introd. 83.

Auckland resists the Catholic petition in limine, when presented by Lord
Grenville, 1805, vol. ii. 55.

Author, grossly misrepresented by Mr. Garrow, vol. ii. 238-9.

Vehemently attacked by Dr. O'Connor. (Columbanus the Vetoist,
vol. iii. 816.

B

Bagwell for suspending habeas corpus, vol. ii. 36.

Ballyholan, affair of, introd. 92.

Barham, Mr. moves for the correspondence about the promotion of Doctor

Duigenan, vol. iii. 643.

Barrington, Sir Jonah, his history and character of Lord Clate, 121.
Proposed by Messs. Grattan and Ponsonby to the electors of Dub-

lin, as a man of public spirit, independence and political purity,

148.

Negociation between him Lord Hardwicke and Mr. Pitt, vol. ii.
229, &c.

Bedford, Duke of, accepts of the viceroyalty at the supplication of Mr. Fox,
and how, vol. ii. 286.

-Answers the Catholics address, 225.

Administration wish to appear conciliatory, 408.

His latter conduct expressed his own feelings, 540-1.
His departure, 542.

His administration the authors of the insurrection and arms bills,
vol. iii. 563 to 583.

Beresford, John Claudius, openly laughs at the tortures of the flagellated,
introd. 104.

Convicts Lord Castlereagh of falsehood, 73.

Bill, draft of a bill for opening the service to Catholics, shewn by Mr. Dillon
to Mr. Pitt, and disapproved of by him, 272.

Lord Howicke's Catholic officers' bill, vol. ii. 261 to 266.

Bishops Catholic. Some of them tempted by Mr. Pitt to accept peusions
and to depend on government, 55.

Eight write to Dr. Crotty to decliné Napoleon's offer through Dr.
Walsh of Paris, vol. ii. 457.

Assembled in Synod against the 5th resolution of the Board of

English Catholics, 871.

Bouchier, Col. his house near Limerick attacked, 160.

Boulter Primate admits that English interest would cease in Ireland by union
of Catholics and Protestants, introd, 90.

Breen Mr. made a magistrate, and superseded by Mr. Ponsonby, vol. ii. 370.
British Empire. See Empire.

Brownlow Mr. a magistrate of Armagh, reluctantly granted a warrant to Mr.
Coile, introd, 29.

Bryan Captain expelled the Guards merely for his religion, 270.

Buckingham Marquis of, Pitt's tool in making Ireland dependant on British
ministers, introd, 109.

On King's recovery, gives at a gala after the King's health, that

of Mr. Pitt, the friend of Ireland, (omitting the Prince of Wales),
introd. 109.

Assents when in power to what he deprecates when out, vol. iii.

708.

Bulstrode Mr. refused a paymastership in the militia because a Catholic,

271.

Burdett Sir Francis, vehement against coercion in Ireland, 82.

Strong for parliamentary reform, vol. iii. 729.

Burke, Right Hon. Edmund, his opinion of the English protesting Catholic Dis-
senters, vol. iii. 790.

Bushe, Mr. made Solicitor Generel, vol. iii, 545.

Gives a fair account of the Threshers, 611.

Butler, Mr. an English Catholic Counsellor, co-operates with Lord Grenville
and Sir J. C. Hippesley in forwarding the Veto, 788 to 791.

C

Cabinet secrets disclosed by high authority, vol. ii. 490.

Divided, vol. iii. 548.

Further divisions of, 613.

Camden, Earl of, tcol of Mr. Pitt, introd, 16, 109.

Canning, Right Hon. George, introduces Lord Redesdale's correspondence with
Lord Fingal, 250.

Caravats, origin and denomination of, vol. iii. 609, 610.
Castlereagh moves for continuance of martial law, 67.
Traits of his versatility, 72.

Mr. Pitt's tool for carrying Union, 73.

Convicted of falsehood by Mr. J. C. Beresford, 76.

Describes Emmett's preparations, 169.

Retails the postliminious caution of government after Emmett's
rebellion was over, 183..

Charged with corruption by Mr. Maddocks, 726.
Opposes Catholic Question, 844.

Cathcart, Earl of, succeeds General Fox, as commander in chief, 236.
Catholics, rejection of their petition by the Commons in 1792, introd. 1 i.
Disarmed in Armagh, and persecuted, 25.

7000 of them exterminated from Armagh, introd. 50.

Tempted to schism by Mr. Pitt, 54.

Address Lord Hardwicke in 1803, 197.

Penal laws, which attach upon those, who serve his Majesty out of
Ireland, 266.

Determined to petition, vol. ii. 29, 31.

Their meeting and delegation, 38.

Their delegate's conference with Mr. Pitt, 44 to 53.

They apply to Lord Grenville and Mr. Fox, 53.

Their petition presented on 25th March 1805, 54, 82 to 89.

Debates and speakers on it, 81 to 155.