C.

ALAS his defence undertaken by

Conway, fecretary, his character, by the
North Briton,

503

parliament of Paris in his case, 247
Cambridge univerfity, a letter from, to
the earl of Hardwicke, with his an-
fwer,
482
Cancer, how cured by green hemlock,
published by the Royal Society,

56

philofophic portatif,

115

464

Cornif, adm. receives the thanks of the
houfe of commons,
Cranmer, archbishop, his life, 314 & 340
D.

and general warrants, 37-Of juries, 109
Carrol, Barney, executed at Tyburn, an
account of him, and his companions,
538

Chandler, Dr. ftrictures on his conduct,
696

Chaworth, Wm. efq; a narrative of the
duel between him and lord Byron, 259
Child, the growth of one, very extraor
dinary account of,
342
Chimnies, of building them, to prevent
their finoaking,
Chevalier, the young. See Stuart, Charles
Edward.

532

220

Chriftian, queen of Sweden, her fenti-
ments on toleration, July,
Churchill, (Rev. Mr.) an account of his
fermon, with his poetical dedication to
the bishop of Gloucefler, 70.-His cha-
racter of the present age,
Cibber, Theoph. memoirs of him, 614
Civil liberty, thoughts on by Dr. Brown,

177

on the reduction of the land forces,
2.-On the difmiffion of general Con-
way, 3.-On taxing the colonies, 66.
-On reading the petition from the Eaft
India company, 130.-On the infrac-
tion of the peace by the French, 242.-
On the regency bill, 258.-Lift of
Diologue in the Elyfian fields, between
speakers,
571
the dukes of Devonshire and Bolton,
Doctrine of libels and general warrants,
481
an enquiry into it,
Dowdeswell, chancellor of the Exche-
quer, his character, by the North Bri

ton,

37

503

Draper, gen. receives the thanks of the
honourable house of commons,

464

Duel, narrative of, between lord Byrez
and William Chaworth, Efq; 259--
Between lord Kilmaurs and a French
officer at Marseilles,

E.

262

AST India company, state of their

217

July,
Conduct of the late miniftry impartially
nfidered,

55

city, a true picture of, 612
Conjugal ten
legality of general
Corfiderations on
warrants, 106.--On the bu for taking
off the duty on raw silk,

224

Gee, J. of Gainsborough, his letter on the
growth of hemp and flax in England,

and

and establishing a cambrick manufac-
ture in Suffex,
305
General warrants, a reply to the defence
of the majority on the question of, 9.
-Confiderations on their legality, 106.
-Lord Cambden's opinion of them, de-
livered from the bench,
700
Glafs, capt. an account of his tragical
fate, with the murder of his wife and
daughter, on board the Sandwich, off
the coaft of Ireland,
774
Gloucefter, bishop of, his dedication to
lord Mansfield, in the new edition of
his divine legation, 569—Churchill's
dedication to him,
Grafton, duke of, his character by the
North Briton,
503
Grenville, Rt. hon. George, his principles
in regard to government, &c. July, 349

H.

70

HARDWICKE, chancellor, his life,

465
Harrington, lord, an account of robbing
his house, 50.-John Wefket's (his por-
ter) confeffion,
54
Harrison, narrative of the proceedings on
examining his time-keeper, 114.-His
propofal, 115.-Farther minutes rela-
tive to the discovery, 474. Refolution
of the board, 509-The committee
meet to receive the report, 574.-Mr.
Ludlam's report in regard to the im-
provement in Mr. Harrison's time-piece,
609,-See Harrison &c. in the index
for the chronologer.

Heads, remarkable lectures on, by George
Alexander Stevens,
616 and 678
Hemlock, green, its efficacy in cancers,
communicated by the Royal Society,

56

401

Herculaneum, difcoveries made there by
abbe Winckleman,
Hill, Dr. his defcription of the water
dock, with directions for its ufe, July,
213

Honeft man's reafon for declining to take
part in the new administration, July,
350.-The answer to, 450.-His ad-
vice to the people of England, 481

LECTURE on heads, by George

Alexander Stevens,

616, 678
Letter from one of the filk weavers who
paid their compliments to his grace of
B-d, 264.-From Cambridge uni-
verfity, to the earl of Hardwick, with
his answer, 482.-To the common-
council of London on their extraordi-
nary addrefs, 514.-To lord Bute from
an Englishman, 554.-From the prefent
Emperor to his mother, on the death
of his father, 696. From the Empress
to her fon and daughters on the fame,
ib. From an American in London to
his friend in America,

771

215

Lives, judge Jefferys, 33.-Archbishop
Usher, 103.-Bishop Tillotson, 154.-
Sir Theodore Jansen, Bt. 215.-Of
archbishop Cranmer, 314.-Of David
Garrick, Efq; July, 224. Of lord
chancellor Hardwicke, 465.-Dr. John
Radcliffe,
603
Longitude, narrative of the proceedings
relative to the discovery, 114, 474.)
Gggggz

Mr.

AID of the Mill by Mr. Bicker-
faff, an opera, remarks on it, 69
Manduit, Elq; Fafper, inftructions to him
from Bofton,

27

571

Mare, a remarkable fmall one, from the
Eaft Indies, prefented to the queen, a
defcription of,
Marvell, Andrew, Efq; an account of
him,
306
Martyrdom of king Charles, dean Swift's
fermon on,
306
M'Carty, counc. his opinion of the cafe of
lieut. Ogilvie and his fifter-in-law, 688.
(See trial) Proceedings of the high court
of justiciary on its publication," 767
Medal, a defcription of that for the coro-
nation of the king of Poland, 136.—
The king's letter on account of it, ib.
Medicine, a family one, against diforders
in children and adults, by Dr.Watkin-
fon,
328
Memoirs of David Garrick, Efq; July,
224. Mrs. Sufanna Maria Cibber,
491.-Mrs. Katherine Clive, 492.-
Dr. James Bradley, profeffor of aftro-
nomy, 533.-Of Theophilus Cibber,
614.-Of Mrs. Fitzhenry, 685.-Of
madam de Clairon, 686. See the head
lives.

577

Merits of the new administration, in an-
fwer to several pamphlets,
Ministry, an account of the great changes
in queen Anne's laft, by Dr. Swift,
July, 228.-Principles of the late
changes in, 641,-The late, their con-
duct impartially confidered,
748
Mobun, lord, his trial for murder, 133
Monro, Dr. his account of his fuccefs in
inoculation in Scotland,

N

N.

477

772

274

AIRN, Katharine, or particu-
lars relative to her and lieutenant
Ogilvie, fee the head trial.-Her peti-
tion to the court of feffion,
Nation, state of, with regard to its in-
come, expenditure, and unfunded debt,
267-A pofticript to,
Nobleman, a portrait of one in the year
1695,
North Britons, No. 131. Meafures preju-
dicial to the constitution should be op-
pofed, 43.-No. 132. On the trade with
Ireland, 46.-No.133. State of Portugal
and England,47.-No. 134. On the Bri
tish conftitution, 47.-No. 135 On the
conftitution, 81,-136. On the perfecu

476

tion of the printers, 85.-No. 137. On
the import laid on the conquered ifland,
88.-No. 138. On the conduct of the
governor of Canada, 91.-No. 139. On
the behaviour of the Spaniards to the
British flag, 160.- No. 140. Taxes not
to be railed by prerogative, 163.—No.
141. On the degeneracy of the people,
171.-No 142. On the state of the pre-
sent and late ministry,175.—An extraor-
dinary one published at Edinburgh, 206.
No. 143. On the internal state of Eng-
land, 210.-No. 144. On the national
funds, 212. No. 145. On favour.
itifim, 214, fee. p. 356.-No. 146. On
the growth of popery, 291.-No. 147.
On the fchemes of the miniftry, 293.-
No. 148. Specimen of a future history
of England, 295.-No. 149. On the
proceeding of the law by attachment,
298.-No. 150. On the conduct of a
difplaced minitter, 360.-No. 151. On
the distress of the people, 362 —No.
152. On the disappointment of the peo-
ple, 364.-No. 153. On what muit be
done for a thorough reformation, 367.
-No. 154. The Scot's whigg's letter
on the conduct of the late lord privy-
feal in Scotlond, 370-No. 155. On an
attempt for the uniting of parties, 404.
Account of the Bute family, 407, —
No. 156. On the great riot, in which
the duke of Bedford was near being
killed, 408,-No, 157. On the fatality
of perfeverance, in an unconftitutional
ministry, July, 210.-No. 158. On
the male adminiftration of the navy,
July, 334.-No. 160. On the arrange-
ment of the new ministry, July, 337-
-No. 159, On the abilities of the pre-
fent ministry, with the characters of
Bute, Pitt, Grafton, Winchelsea, Con-
way, Rockingham, Dowdeswell, On-
flow, and Porteland, 503.-No. 166.
State of the half-pay lieutenants of the
navy, 563.—A character of the Thane,
565.-No. 170. Preparations for the
meeting of parliament, 690.-No. 176.
Portrait of the late and prefent ministry,

B

0.

566

109

772

Onflow,