the Pruffians 486. Attack Gen. Winterfeldt 487. Enter into Silefia 533. Lay Berlin under contribution 533, 91. Take Schweidnitz 590, 1. Attack the Pruffians at Breflau 644. Take that city 645. Defeated at Liffa 647. Surrender Bre- flau 649. See Emprefs-Queen, Netherlands, Pruflia
Avarice, cattle of, described 447 Azores, dreadful earthquake at 602
Barents, Capt. plundered by Erg- lith pirates 605 Bark useful in fcrophulous difor- ders 702
Baftia blocked up by the Eng- lifh fleet 488. 536 Battles, of Reichenberg 240. of Prague 241. 304, 5. of Cho fternitz, or Colin 363. of Hcn- nerfdorf 486. of Wehlau 479. of Haftenbeck 419. of Rof- bach 593, 4, 5. 641. of Pre- flau 644. of Lifla, or Neumarck :647, &c. See Auftrians, Be- vern, Brown, Cumberland, Daun, French, Lehwald, Pruf-
Barrington, Ld, thanks the Scots for their activity in the new le- vies 258
Bedford, D. arrives in Dublin 553. Extract of his speech to parliament b. Iflues a procla- mation prohibiting the exporta- tion of grain ib. See Ireland Behn's account of Herculaneum 509
to command the Pruffian army against that of the Austrians 486. Attacked at Hennersdorf 486, 7. Retires into Silefia 513. Defeated at Breflau 644. Ta- ken prifoner 644, 6. See Au- Atrians, Pruffia
Blake, Adin. his birth and edu- cation 389. Joins the parlia- ment-party, and defends Taun- ton against the royalifts 390. but difapproves of Charles I.'s death ib. Sent with a fleet in purfuit of Pr. Rupert ib. His daring behaviour in Spain and Portugal 390, 1. His various engagements with the Dutch fleets 391395. His ex- ploits at Tunis, Malaga, and Santa Cruz 459, 60. His death and character,60, I Blakeney, L. a charge against him relating to his defence of St Philip's 299. Defended 464 Blindref periodical 580 Baeculonius, A. his fpeech on the feamens bill 169 Bohemia entered by the Pruffians 239. Prague bufieged 244. 306. The fi ge raifed 363, 4. In- vaded by M. Keith 650. See Auftrians, Pruffia Bofcawen, Adm. fails 319. Re- turus 375. Sails again 548.
Bengal, the British fettlements there taken by the nabob 252. 253. Lifts of the killed, &c. at Calcutta 25 4. A further ac- count of the difafter 314. The British fettlements retaken 373. Chandernagore taken from the French 454 The nabob de feated 543. Articles of the treaty with him 544 See Clive, Watfon Bennet, Sam. reprieved for de- ,fertion 431 Bentheim, C. restored 419 Berlin, an anecdote fhewing the little delicacy ufed by that court to the British 526. That city infulted by the Auftrians 591 Bevern, Pr. of, deftroys the Au- ftrian dens on the frontiers of Lufatia 155. Defeats the Au- ftrians at Reichenberg 240. Pur- fues them after the battle of Prague 306, 9. Defeated by shem at Chosternitz 363, Left
Boston, Mr Tho. accepts a call to Jedburgh 610. Demits his charge of Oxnam ib. Subftance of a paper he read 666. Ac- count of his fettlement at Jed- burgh 667. His ftipend there and at Oxnam 668. See Dou- glas
Bounties to feamen, &c. conti-
Bradley, Dr, his opinion of the
Brady's cafe of a fleepy woman Brandy imported 375 (634 Breflau, account of the battle of 644. Taken by the Austrians 645. Retaken 649 Briffon, a French prifoner cfcapes, and is fent back 606 Britany, of the defcent upon it in 1746 397
British, an answer to the defence of the ministry 25. Of our de- manding the release of our pri- foners as a matter of right 25. Of the grant to the Quaker ib. Of our conduct in the war, and of our capture of the French merchantmen 26. Of our ex- peditions to intercept the French
flects ib. Caufes of the fickness in our fleet ib. Minorca not in- tended to be kept 27. Our moderation ought to be called Atupidity 63. Of our behaviour toward the French ib. Our uncontested rights becomedoubt- ful ib. How we began our late war with Spain ib. Of the be- haviour of the French toward us 64. We ought to refolve on peace or war ib. The French averfe to a war with us 68. Their behaviour' prudent 69. How we ought to proceed againft them in America 72. 73. Of the French being the aggreffors 17!. How to prevent them from being joined by their al- lies 172. Of their late patience
We are actually at war with them 177. Our fituation critical 183. We have no al- lies 184. How we behaved as to fome French Squadrons 232. Whether we should engage in a war on the continent 282, 38. 331. We should not bring foreign troops into the kingdom ib. They can be of no fervice to us ib. Of our public credit 283.388. We threw the King of Pruffia into the arms of France 284. Our treaties with Ruffia and Heffe-Caffel, how to be viewed ib. Whether thefe treaties are calculated for the defence of Hanover 285, 6. Our power compared with that of the French 286. The de- fign of our late treaties 287. Of their offending the King of Pruffia 288. 333. Of our en- gaging in the grand alliance 290. We chufe ufelefs allies 329. 330. We are ftrangely infatua- ted with the love of alliances 330. Whether foreign alliances are fometimes neceffary 334. Wefhould protect Hanover 335. Whether our late treaties are inconfiftent with our conftitution 337. How our kings formerly behaved as to foreign alliances 386, 7-The British minifter at Vienna recalled 371. The vice conful ordered to depart from Oftend ib. The fecret ex- pedition. See Expedition. Our national debt 445. See France Broderick, Adm. fails 158. Re- turns 256. Sails with Adm. Hawke 489.. His letter to Hawke 626
Brown, M. defeated at Lowofitz
B. Endeavours in vain to re- Cameron of Lochiel apprehended lieve the Saxon army 9. De- feated at Prague 241. Dies of his wounds 366. Account of him 383
Brown, Prof. his cafe 266 Bruni, Dr, his account of the prefervation of perfons buried in fnow 409 Buckingham, D. of, his charac- ter of K. Charles II. 337 Buffon's table of the probabilities of the duration of man's life 568
Burton, Capt. and his ship loft
Byng, Adm. the members of the court-martial for his trial 45. The order for the trial 83. In- ructions to the Admiral when fent to the Mediterranean 84, 5. Refult of a council of war held at Gibraltar, and other papers produced 86, 7, 8. Substance of the depofitions of Adm. Weft 89. of Lord Blakeney 90. of R. Boyd, Capt. Everitt, Lieut. Higgs, Lieut. Wood, and Capt. Gilchrift 91. of Capts Hervey, Amherst, Lloyd, and Thillips, and Lieut. Foulkes 92. of Capts Baillie, Marlow, Curry, Baird, and Young, and Lieut. Bishop 93. A fummary of the evi- dence; viz. that which relates to general facts 127. that a- gainst the Admiral 123. and that for him ib. His defence 130. The refolutions of the court-martial 135. The Ad- miral's fentence 44. A recom- mendation to mercy by the court-martial 45. The 12th article of war 46. Letters con- cerning Byng by M. Richlieu and M. Voltaire ib. Memorial by the Lords of the Admiralty, to the King 103. Two peti- tions of Lord Tonington to their Lordships 103, 4. Re- port of the judges 105. Oider for the exccution ib. Meffage concerning the oath of fecrecy ib. Bill for difpenfing with it 106. Examinations of the court-martial 1c6,7. Account of the Admiral's corfinement, behaviour, and death 196. The paper he delivered to the Mar. His dying behaviour 202. Infeription on his coffin ib. An elegy on his death 203 Calcutta taken by the nabob of Bengal 252, 3. Retaken 373. See Bengal
Camps break up 550 Captures by the British 52. 109. 164. 218, 74, 6. 324, 79.435. 493-555.612, 68
by the French 53. 109, 64. 275, 7. 325 381.437, 93.556. 613, 68
Carlsbad waters diffolvent of the fone in the bladder 411 Carlyle, Mr, prefent at the act- ing of the tragedy of Douglas 47. Informed against by the prefbytery of Edinburgh ib. Wrote to, to attend his prefby- tery ib. Attends, and neither confefles nor denies 158. Pro- tells that the prefbytery of E- dinburgh fhould be his libellers ib. That prefbytery's anfwer b. He protefts against his pref- bytery giving him a libel 159. A petition by his elders in his favour ib. Other petitions 216. Subftance of the libel against him ib. His acknowledgment 160. The libel found relevant 216. Subftance of the proof 217. The cafe referred to the fyned ib. The fynod's judgment ib. The prefbytery appeals to the affembly 218. The fynod's fentence affirmed by the aflem- bly 263, 4
Caroline, Pr. dies 670. Ceremo- nial of her funeral 663. Her will ib.
Carters licensed in Edinburgh
Catarrhous cough, a cure for it
Catlinefs fyned, of difcontinu- ing Friday fellowship-meetings in 263
Chalmers, Mr G. his vindication of himself 490 Chandernagore, fort, taken 545. Articles of the capitulation 546. Reflections by the French upon the taking of it ib. Chapman's artificial yet 703 Charles 11. K. a character of him by the Duke of Buckingham 337. A penfioner to France 289
Cd, E. of, his humorous petition to the King 468 Child-murder alledged to be ow- ing to the repenting-ftool 80. Thoughts on the frequency of
it 401 Circuit-courts, their feffions ap pointed 48. 377. No criminals capitally convicted at them but
one 250. 492. See Maclean Citizen's reflections on the fecret expedition 508
Clerk, Dr J. dies 278. A dif courfe in honour of his memo- ry pronounced 322 Clerk, Col. his letter defcribing Rochefort 622. Examined with respect to the fecret expedition 604
Clive, Col. retakes the British fettlements in Bengal 373. De- feats the nabob 543 Coals, abftract of the act for laying an additional duty on thofe exported 303. Thoughts on thofe duties 564 Coates, Com. fails for the Welt Indies 158
Coiners, a gang of, examined 550 Coins, ancient, found 258. 606. Certain fearce ones fold 662
Colden on the throat-diftemper
632 Comets, Halley and Newton'on the revolutions and effects of 469. Accounts of one 489. Dr Bradley's opinion of it 551 Commiffion of aflembly depofe Mr Grier of Durrifdeer 273. Proceedings on an overture a bout minifters manfes being fub- jected to the window-tax 609. Appoint a faft 610. Appoint Mr Douglas to be fettled at Jed- burgh ib. See Douglas Continental engagements defend.
ed 289 Convulfion-fits cured by cleari- fication 580 Corn, proceedings in parliament relating to the high prices of 566. Quantity of it imported 429. Prices of, at feveral places 55. 112, 68.223, 79. 327, 84. 439. 559.615, 71. See Grain Cornwallis, Col. his defence 197 Corfica, affairs there last year 116. M. Matra, head of the Genoefe Corficans killed 246. Paoli ftands his ground ib. The fea- ports blocked up by a British quadron 488. Paoli faid to give a brifk answer to the French commander ib. The British fquadron leave the island 536. The natives quit the ficge of San Pelegrino 536, 7- The malecontents in motion 660 Critical Review's character of Douglas 294
Cromwell, Ld Protector, his fine faying on Adm. Blake's beha- viour at Malaga 459, 60. The advantage of his private condi-
tion 676. A man of fenfe and
cunning 289. Of his join- ing with France ib. Cumberland, D. of, arrives at Hanover 206. Heads the ar- my of obfervation 246, Retreats 311. Defeated 419. & His lofs 421. Signs a convention with the French 483. Arrives at London in a very private manner, and refigns his com- miffions $49. See Hanover Cupples, Mr, rebuked for go- ing to the playhoute 158 Cynical fournets described 447 Damien, Fr. attempts to ftab the French King, and is feized 43. Account of him, and of the at- tempt 98.99. Proceedings a- gainst him 157. His fentence and execution 249 Danish ambaflador recalled, and another appointed 551 Dantzick, price of corn there moderate 204
Daun, M. memoirs of 402. De- feats the King of Pruffia 363. and the Prince of Bevern 644. Is defeated by the King of Pruf fia 647. See Auftrians, Pruffia Dearth, disturbances on account
Death, Capt. See Terrible pri-
Debates, on the motion for a bill to encourage feamen 39. 63. 169. 225. On the treaties with Ruffia and Heffe-Caflel 281. 329, 85 -Decimius, C. his speech on the feamens bill 39 Denmark, affairs in that king- dom last year 17. The King faid to enter into a new treaty with Sweden 155. He refolves to obferve a neutrality 304. A fquadron of his thips joins one of Sweden 363. His minifter C. Lynar mediates in a conven- tion between the French and Hanoverians 483 Col. Camp- bell arrives there from England 536. Friendship and commerce, with Spain reftored 641 Diamond, Benj fhot for defertion 431
of her lofs, and the hardships of the crew 316
Douglas, a tragedy, proceedings of Edinburgh prefbytery with respect to fome minifters who went to fee it acted 47. See E- dinburgh, Carlyle, Home, &c. The dramatic ftory of Douglas 138. Characters of it: Mr Hume's dedication of his four differtations 293. Extracts from the Critical and Monthly Re. views 294, 6
Douglas, Mr J. proceedings rela- ting to his fettlement at Jed- burgh 265. 610. Excerpt of a reprefentation to the commif fion about that settlement 610 Drefden fortified 205. See Sa-
Earthquakes, the philofophy of 357. at Lisbon 117. 248. in different parts of Denmark 155. at Sallee 370. in Italy 488. Lofs by it at Syracufe ib. Con- tradicted 537. in France 661. at the Azores 602 Eaft-India hips arrive in Leith road 322. Sail for London 378. A bounty granted to their crews 322. An annuity, fettled on one who loft his leg 549 Eaft-India company's fettlements in Bengal taken by the nabob 252, 3. Retaken 373. The
nabob defeated 543 Fort Chan- dernagore taken from the French 45.4. See Bengal, Clive, Wat fon
Edinburg, account of a fociety in that city for promoting reli- gious knowledge among the Difcipline, houfe of 446 (429 poor 341 A hot preis 108. Diffenters liable to be fheriffs. Meal fold to the poor below the Distillery, abstract of the act to market-price it. A new con- prohibit it 151. The prohibi- tribution for it 259. Removals tion continued till Dec. 11. 255. take place according to the new Further continued 661. Par- (tyle 260. The vacancies in liamentary proceedings relative the churches deferred to be fup- to prohibiting the diflillery 567plied 265.. A vindication of Doddington Indiaman, account the magistrates with respect to VOL. XIX.
the meal for the poor 491. An advertisement against writers of incendiary letters 554. Carters licenfed 555. Improvements in church-mufic 260 Edinburgh affize of bread 49. 221, 79. 439, 96. 559. The baxters diffent 49 Edinburgh prices of meal 56. 112, 68 221, 79. 327, 84. 433, 96. 559.615.71 Edinburgh prefbytery inform`a- gainit certain niinifters who were to fee the tragedy of Douglas acted 47. Cenfure Mr. White of Liberton ib. Their admo- nition against ftage-plays 18. Their letter to the prefbyteries 214. The answer by the pref- bytery of Dunfe ib. Their re- ply to that of Dalkeith about lis belling Mr Carlyle 158. Their proceedings on the complaint relating to Effays on morality
Edinburgh fociety, the perfons to whom their premiums have been adjudged 49.52.378. Of ter premiums for the culture of potatoes 52. Premiums offered for 1757 160. A lift of the managers and officers 163. Que- ftions treated in their general meetings 163,260 Ecel, a large one caught 662 Effingham, E. his defence 197 Elders, proceedings in the af fembly with refpect to the com- miffions of fome not duly at- tefted 261. A diffent from the judgment ib. The reafons of the diffent 234 Electrification cures convulfion- fits 580
Embden feized by the French 369
Empress Queen, account of the altercation between her and: Pruffia 4- Her troops defeated at Lowolitz 8 She refolves to ennoble militaryofficerswho have ferved thirty years 97. A lift of her troops to be employed
Her troops defeated at Reichenherg 240. at Prague The conditions upon which the offered a neutrality to Hanover 310. Her troops defeat the Pruffians near Kaur zim 363 Deffroy Zittau 417. 418. Decline to fight the King of Pruffia 486. Attack the Pruffians at Hennersdorf 486, 7. Defeat the Prince of Bevern 644. Defeated at Breflau 647.
See Auftrians, Hungary, Pruffia. Her ambaffador at London re- called, and his letter upon it 371. The King's anfwer ib. She orders the British to depart from Oftend ib. Caufes Oflend and Nieuport to be garrifoned with French troops 372. Her remarks on the Pruffian memo- rials 694 Emperor preffes the states and circles to furnish their contin- gents to the army of the em- pire 155. Threatens the ftates of the circle of Upper Saxony 206. His aulic council's final refolution against the King of Pruffia 206. Orders their re- folution against him to be pu- Blifked 488. Declares for a neutrality in Tufcany 155, 6. His commiffary in Italy deftroys a road in the territory of Luc-
Ellays on morality, &c. com- plaint relating to it difmiffed
Execution-army, the princes who furnished troops for it 96. The Duke of Wurtemburg's troops refufe to ferve 244. Mutiny and defert 368. as do those of Heffe-Darmstadt ib. Of the Palatines ib. The execution- army marches to Thuringia 487. and many defert from it ib. A part of it beaten near Gotha 532. Diffenfions between them and the French ib. Their general fummons Leiphe 592. The army defeated at Rofbach 593. Further accounts of the defeat 641. See French, Pruf- fia
mandate of the Bishop of Soif- fons ib. A fevere declaration iffued against authors, printers, &c. of pieces against religionor the King's authority 249. Ano.
The report 628. A court-mar-ther fquadron fails 250. Troops tial meets for the trial of Gen. Mordaunt 662. This expedi- tion desired and preffed by the King of Pruffia 624 Farley, a printer, tried 429 Faft appointed 610. Extracts of the form of prayer compofed for it 699
Expedition, feéret, preparations for 375. 430. The fleet fails 488. The troops that imbark- ed, and the names of the war- Thips 488, 9. Spoke with at fea 489. An account of it by a voluntier 497. The gazette account 501. Mr Pitt's letter to Adm. Hawke and Gen. Mor- daunt 502. The grounds on which the expedition was found- ed 503. Accounts of it by Mr Pitt ib and by the French 504. Reflections on it by the Patriot ib by the Monitor 505. and by the Citizen 508. The com- manders in it to be tried 548. Poems occafioned by it 508, 28.. Motion for addrefling the King on the mifcarriage of it 548. Dropt ib. The board of inqui-
Feudal property, extracts of Dalrymple's hiftory of 453. Of the introduction of the feudal fyftem ib. Of fucceffion in the collateral line 455. Character of this piece by the Monthly Review 453- by the Critical Review 458 Fever, defperate, fingular reco- very from 462 Flanders mails, order about 429 Forbes and Kearn, of the fettle- ment of thofe parishes 265 Fordyce's temple of Virtue epito- mized 445
Foreign alliances not formerly fought after by our kings 386 Foreign troops, proceedings on the bill for quartering them 621 France, ftate of affairs in that kingdom last year 117. An at- tempt made to affaffinate the King 43. The wound not mor- tal ib. The aflaflin feized and tortured 43. 44. A particular account of the affaffin, and his attempt 98. 99. Proceedings against him 157. His fentence and execution 249. The par- liament of Pau refuse to regifter a royal declaration 42. The King's anfwer to the grand chamber of the parliament of Paris 42 43. A French fqua- dron arrives from the Weft in dies 44. New reprefentations to the King by the parliament of Paris 97. Some members who refigned, banished 97. 98. Threatening letters found at Paris and Verfailles roo. The kingdom in a distracted condi- tion ib. Meff. Machault and d'Agenfon difmiffed from their employments 101. War-ships fitted out ib. Two fquadrons
to be marched towards the coast of the ocean ib. Troops march to reinforce the army in Alface 313. Of an attempt to excite the Proteftants in the fouthern provinces to revolt ib. Of an accommodation between the -King and the parliament rib. More war hips ordered to be built ib. The King iffues anc. dict for a lottery 370. The Eaft-India company's affairs lan- guish 371. Of his Majesty's letter to the parliament of Be- fançon 371. Ricard, an accom- plice of Damien, executed 425. The King forbids the Protest- ants to alienate their effects,dor leave the kingdom ib. The commerce declines through high infurance 537. The inteftine difputes terminated ib. Printers of libels condemned to the gal leys 538. Extracts of a man- date of the Archbishop of Paris ib. An armament carrying on at Toulon $39. The ifle of Aix taken by the British fleet 501. See Expedition. An earth- quake on the coast of Norman- dy and Britany 661. A squa- dron fails from Toulon ib. The Lonifburg fquadron arrives ib. French, their army aflembles on the Rhine 155. Marches into Germany 206. Scizes the Pruf- fian dominions 206, 46. Invests Gueldres 206. Takes it 424. Another army formed in Al. face 207. Skirmishes between them and the Hanoverians 246. Attack the Hanoverians in pass- ing the Wefer 311 Take Embden, and poffefs themselves of all Eaft Friefland 369. En- ter the landgraviate of Heffe- Caffel ib. Pals the Wefer with- out oppofitionib. Lay Hano- ver under contribution: 419. Reftore C. Bentheim to his e- Nate ib. Defeat the army of obfervation 419. &c. Take Hamelen 423. M. Richlieu gets the command of them ib. Purfue
They are an overmatch for a ny one nation in Europe 175. Britain the only nation they fear ib. They are at open war with us 177. The danger they would be exposed to in in- vading us 519
Fulvius, Cn. his fpeech on the feamens bill 174
Gabel taken by the Austrians
Gazette prophetic 512 General aflen.bly meets 260. Lord Cathcart commiffioner, and Mr Leechman moderator 261. Commiffions not duly at- tefted received ib. A diffent from this judgment ib. The reafons 234. Of difcontinuing the Sa- turday and Monday fermons in the fynod of Argyle 462. and the Friday fellowship-meetings in that of Sutherland and Cath- nefs 263. Determination of the profecution against Mr Car- lyle for going to the playhoufe 264. Overtures relating to the ftage and to fimoniacal practices ib. Proceedings relating to the fettlements of Stonykirk, For. bes and Kearn, and Jedburgh 265. of Abbotthall 266. The cafe of Prof. Brown of St An- drew's ib. See Commiffion Genucius, Cn. his fpeech on the feamens bill 171 Genucius, T. his fpeech on the treaties with Ruffia and Heffe Caflel 281
ordered to be laid up there ib. Gilfon, Mr, teaches mufic public. ly 260. Precents in the new church ib.
Glafgow, the Macfarlane obfer- vatory founded there 431. In- dian corn meal fold 259 Re- folution of the prefbytery con- cerning ftage-plays 47. Cha- racter of the Glasgow Homer
Gout, an uncommon crifis of it 463 Grain, a fummary of what has been wrote on the high price of it 189. An affecting contrast between ftarvelings and thofe who pamper pleasure-horfes 195. Grain imported 319. Prohi- bited to be exported 550. Mobs on account of the high price of it 606
Grampus, large, firanded and killed 662
Grant, Maj. arrives at London from the King of Pruffia 606 Greaves, Capt. fined for illegal- ly impreffing 429 Grier, Mr, depofed 273 Gueldres befieged by the French 206. Taken 424 Gum, aftringent, use of 702 Gunnery, improvements in it propofed 359
Purfue the army of obfervation 424. The convention between M. Richlieu and the Duke of Cumberland 483. Of the French proceedings in Hanover 485. M. de Luce's letter to the lates of Lunenburg 485. They march towards Magdeburg 488. The proceedings of their army underthe Prince de Soubise 531. They rifle the arsenal at Gotha ib. An action between a party of them and one of the Pruffians 531,-2. Differences between them and the army of the em- pire 532. M. de Richlieu en- ters the Brandenburg dominions 433The combined army march to the frontiers of Saxony 592. Defeated by the King of Pruffia at Rolbach 593. The --French army break the conven- tion with the Hanoverians 597. 6510M. Richlieu's letter to Pr. Ferdinand of Brunswick 650. The Prince's anfwer651. They abandon Lunenburg 653. Burn the fuburbs of Zell 654, 5. Surrender Harburg 645. The French minister at Dref- den ordered to depart 205. Their minifter's declaration on his countrymen entering the empire 309. A fquadron cha- fed by one of the British 248. French troops garrison Oftend and Nieuport 372. A lift of their fleet at Louisburg 373. The French take Fort William Henry $40, 1. The articles Germany, state of affairs there of the capitulation 541. The laft year 2. Impoffible for it capitulation bafely violated by to defend itself, or any of its them 598. M. Montcalm's allies 286. The princes of that letter on that fubject 600. See empire who declare for and a- British, William Henry, gainst the King of Pruffia 96. -Fort Chandernagore in Bengal The Elector of Hanover's de- taken from them 545 The claration on his affembling an articles of the capitulation 546. * army of observation 245. The See Bengal. See Cumberland, French minister's declaration Richlieu Number and difpo-to the diet, on the troops of his -fition of the French troops 623 nation entering the empire 309. Prifoners fent home 375. Re- A fupplement to it by the Em- ward offered for difcovering the prefs-Queen 310. Pruffia and negotiators of a loan for the Hanover claim the affiftance of French 606. How we have the empire against the French heen cajoled by the French 64 311 Extracts of a Prussian Their patience political 65. Ac- memorial to the diet, on the counted for 68 The majority French entering Weftphalia 366. of them not for a warb. They A manifefto by the Elector -Audy the difpofition of their of Brunswick-Lunenburg 651. people 68, 9. Their conduct An Hanoverian memorial to the Father prudence than patience diet 657. See Auftrians, Bat- 621 69. Their faithlefs behaviourtles, French, Pruffia Map of Harburg befieged 653. Taken in America 171. Vigorons mea-, Germany, fronting p. 1 fares against them best 172. Gibraltar fortified 97. Provisions Harrison, Mr, of his machine for 5 K 2
Haddington prices of grain 55. 111, 68. 221, 79. 327, 84. 439, 96. 559. 615, 71 Halienus, L. his peech on the
feamens bill 225 Hanover, the Elector's declara- tion on his army taking the field 245. The interest of it pre- ferred to that of G. Britain 284. 285. Dangerous to engage in a war on its account 333. dangerous topic 336. Necef- fary to us, and gives us weight ib. Our treaty with Pruffia en- dangered it 520. Neutrality for Hanover propofed 310. vention for the army with the French 483. The convention broke 597. 651. The Elector's motives for taking up arms a- gain 651. Memorial to the diet 657. See Army of obfer- vation, Cumberland, French, Germany
Hanoverians and Heffians imbark for Stade 256. Proceedings on the bill about quartering them
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