Opinions entertained in England, 459.-Party formed in
favour of the Revolution, 460- and against it, 461.- State
of the royal family, 462.-The King's excursion, ib.-
Meeting of Parliament, 463.- King's speech, ib.- Address
of the Lords, ib.-of the Commons, ib.-Embargo on corn,
ib.-Indemnity, ib.-Discussion on the subject of the revo-
lution, ib.-Army estimates, 464.- Mr. Marsham, ib.—Mr.
Pitt, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.-His observations on the conduct
of the French troops, 465.-Colonel Phipps, ib.- Mr.
Grenville, 466.-Mr. Fox, ib.-Mr. Pitt, ib.- Mr. Burke,
ib.-Mr. Fox, 471.-Mr. Burke, 473.- Mr. Sheridan, ib.
Mr. Burke's declaration, 474.- Conduct of Mr. Sheridan,
475.-Colonel Phipps, ib.--Mr. Pitt, ib.-Estimates voted,
ib.-Observations, ib.-Mr. Fox's motion on the test act,
ib.-Mr. Beaufoy, 476.-Motion opposed by Mr. Pitt, 477.
Mr. Powys, ib.-Mr. Yorke and Mr. Wilberforce, ib.--
Mr. Burke, ib.-Mr. Fox in reply, 479.-Motion nega-
tived, 480.- Mr. Flood's motion for a reform of Parliament,
ib.-His speech, ib.-Opposed, 481.-Mr. Burke, ib.—
Mr. Milnes, 482.- Mr. Burke, ib.-Motion lost, ib.-
Petition of tobacconists, ib.-Bill for their relief, ib.—Bud-
get, 483.-Lottery, ib.-Prohibition to advertise illegal
adventures, ib.-Augmentation of the Speaker's salary, ib.
Parliamentary pension to Dr. Willis, 484.-Burning of
Women abolished, ib.- Miscellaneous transactions, 485.
Origin of the dispute concerning Nootka Sound, ib.-Form-
ation of a British settlement, ib.-Attacked by the Spa-
niards, 487.-Observations, 487.-Conduct of the Spanish
government, 488.-Naval and military preparations, ib.
Proceedings of the English government, ib.-Negotiation,
ib.-Pretensions of Spain, ib.- Answered, 489.-Seamen
impressed, ib.-The King's message to Parliament, ib.
Address of the Lords, ib. Of the Commons, ib.- Motion
by Mr. Fox, 490.-Vote of credit, ib.-Mr. Grey's mo-
tion for papers negatived, 491.-Motion by Mr. Francis
for papers, ib.-agreed to, ib.- He moves resolutions, ib.
Answer, ib.-Order of the day moved, ib.-Debate, 492.
Mr. Francis's motion lost, ib.-Close of the session, ib.
Preparation for war, ib.- Friendly conduct of our allies,
493. France, ib.-Offers to mediate, ib.-Proceedings in
the National Assembly, 494.--Mediation rejected, 495.
Naval preparations of Spain, ib.-Instructions to the
English ambassador, ib.-Progress of negotiation, 496.
Appearance of a pacific disposition, ib.-Altered conduct
of Spain, ib.-Answer to the English memorial, 497.
Arrival of Mr. Fitzherbert, ib.-Adjustment proposed by
Spain, ib. Supposed causes of change, ib.--Proposals from
England, 498.-Terms offered by Spain, ib.-Rejected, ib.
Terms proposed by England, ib.-accepted, ib.-Spain has
a dispute with America, 499.-Pacific acts of Spain, ib.
Progress of negotiation, ib.-Conduct of France, ib.-Of
Holland, 500. New aggression of Spain, ib.-Cautious
proceedings of Mr. Fitzherbert, 501.-Differences ar-
ranged, ib.-Convention, ib.-Observations, 502.
War of Russia and Austria against the Turks, 504.-State of
the Emperor, ib.-Death of the Sultan, ib.-First measures
of his successor, 504.- Junction of the Austrians and Rus-
sians, 505. Battle of Rimnick, ib.-Progress of Marshal
Loudon, ib.-Siege and capture of Belgrade, ib.-Further
successes, 506.-Armistice, ib.-War between Russia and
Sweden, ib.-Sea fight off Bornholm, 507.-Engagements
by land, ib.-and sea, ib.-Ill success of the Swedes by
sca, ib.-They gain a victory, 508.-Peace between Russia
and Sweden, ib.-Struggle in the Netherlands, ib.-Pro-
ceedings of the Emperor, 510.-Resistance, ib.-Increasing
troubles of the Emperor, 514.-Hungary, ib.-His conces-
sion, 515.-Death of the Emperor Joseph, 516.-Acces-
cession of Leopold the Second, ib.-Intrigues of Prussia, ib.
Prudent and conciliatory conduct of Leopold, 517.—He
quiets troubles and settles disputes, ib.-Affairs of France,
518.-State of the National Assembly, 519.- Influence of
the Jacobin club, ib.-Emigration, 520.-Proceedings of
the Chatelet, ib.-The National Assembly in Paris, 521.
Famine in Paris, ib.-Law against tumults, 522.-Extent
of changes, 523.-New division of the kingdom, ib.-New
tribunals, 524,-Sale of judicial appointments prohibited,
525.-Lettres de Cachet abolished, ib.-Other reforms in
criminal law, ib.- Hereditary titles, badges, and armorial
bearings abolished, ib.-Declaration of the King, 526.—
The red book, 527.-Civil-list, ib.-Other reductions of
prerogative, ib.-Property of the Clergy, 528.-Suppression
of monasteries, 529.-Frequent riots in the departments,
530.-General toleration, 531.-Other beneficial reforms,
ib. - Other proceedings, ib. - Procession of the human
race, 532.-Confederation, 533.-Observations, 534.-The
Fédérés, 535.-Finances, ib.-Assignats issued, ib.-De-
cline of Necker's influence, 536.-His retreat, ib.
Effects of the Revolution on other countries, 539.-England,
540.-Mr. Burke, 541.-Different views of the opposition
party, 542.-Meeting at the Duke of Portland's, ib.—Mr.
Burke's intended publication, 543.-Revolution Society, ib.
Dr. Price's discourse, ib.-Address to the National Assem-
bly, 545.—Mr. Burke's Reflections published, 546.—Obser-
vations, 554.-Rapid diffusion of the work, ib.-Honours
paid to the author, 555.-Attacks on him, ib.-He is
answered by many, 556.—The Rights of Man, by Thomas
Paine, 557.-Its effect, 561.--Vindicia Gallicæ, by Mr.
Mackintosh, 562.-Observations, 569.-Domestic tranquil-
lity, 571.-General election, 572.-Mr. Pitt, ib.—Unim-
proved state of the opposition, ib.-Lord North succeeds to
a peerage, ib.-Contests for seats, 573.-Mr. Horne Tooke
stands for Westminster, ib.-The King's speech, ib.-Ad-
dress in the Lords, 574.-In the Commons, ib.—Mr. Fox,
ib.-Mr. Pitt, 575.-Debates on Nootka Sound, ib.—Ap-
propriation of unclaimed dividends, ib.-New taxes, 576.
Petition, ib.-Committee on public finance, 577.-Report,
ib.-Mr. Sheridan moves resolutions, ib.--generally nega-
tived, ib.-Slave trade, ib.-Society of Amis des Noirs, ib.
Mission from England, 578.-Slow progress of investiga-
tion in England, 579.-Open committee appointed, ib.
Mr. Wilberforce's motion for a bill, ib.-Debated, ib.-
Lost, 580.-Colony at Sierra Leone established, ib.-Sierra
Leone Company formed, 582.--Bill for a charter, ib.—
opposed-passed, 583.
Occurrences in France, 585.-General change of ministry, ib.
Exculpation of the Duke of Orléans and Mirabeau, ib.
Conduct of the Assembly, 586.-As to foreign nations, ib.
The clergy, ib.-Oath imposed on them, ib.-The King's
assent forced, 587.-Some of the clergy conform, ib.-The
rest refuse, ib.-The King's aunts go to Rome, 588.
Altered conduct of Mirabeau, 589.-Riot in Paris, 590.
Residence of public functionaries decreed, ib.-Law against
tumults, ib. Decree against emigrants, 591-opposed by
Mirabeau, ib.--Attack on the castle of Vincennes, ib.
Conduct of Lafayette, ib.-The King's friends maltreated,
592.-Perseverance of Mirabeau, ib.-The King ill, 593.
Regency provided for, ib.-Residence of the King decreed,
ib.-Illness, ib.-and death of Mirabeau, 594.-Honours
paid him, ib.-Proceedings with respect to religion, ib.
Resistance of the King, 595.-His journey to Saint Cloud
prevented, ib.-The King's ineffectual complaint to the
Assembly, 496.-The King yields his objections to con-
stitutional priests, ib.-His letter, ib.-Influence of these
events on the English Parliament, 597.-Canada, ib.-The
King's message, ib.-Mr. Pitt's motions, ib.-Mr. Fox, 598.
Petitions, ib.-Progress of the bill, 599.-State of the oppo-
sition party, ib.—Mr. Hussey's motion, 600.--Speech of
Mr. Fox, ib.-Mr. Pitt, 602.-Further observations of Mr.
Fox, ib.-Situation of Mr. Fox and Mr. Burke, 603.-
Their meeting, ib.-Motion to adjourn the debate, 604.
Mr. M. A. Taylor, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.-Mr. Powys, 605.
Mr. Burke, ib.-Debate on the recommitment of the bill, ib.
Mr. Burke, ib.-He is interrupted by Mr. Baker, 607.
Mr. Fox, 608.-Mr. Burke, ib.-Mr. M. A. Taylor, ib.
Mr. St. John, ib.-Continued efforts to bear down Mr.
Burke, ib.-Mr. Fox, 609.-Mr. Burke, 610.—He disclaims
all future friendship with Mr. Fox, 613.-Mr. Fox, ib.
Mr. Burke, 614.-Mr. Pitt, 615.-Motion withdrawn, 616.
Further proceedings on the bill, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.—Mr.
Pitt, 617.-Mr. Burke, 618.-Mr. Fox, 619.-Bill passes
the House of Commons, 621.-Passes the House of Lords,
ib.-Result of the late altercations, ib.-State of the Ro-
man Catholics, 623.-Motion for a bill for their relief by
Mr. Mitford, 624.-Seconded by Mr. Windham, 625.
Objections of Mr. Fox, 626.--Mr. Pitt, ib.-Bill in a com-
mittee, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.-Debates, ib.-Debates in the
Lords, 627.-Lord Rawdon, ib.-The Archbishop of Can-
terbury, ib.--Bishop of St. David's, 628.-Oath amended,
630.-Bill passed, ib.-its effect, ib.--Libel bill, 631.-Corn
bill, ib.-Session ended, ib.
India, 633.-System of Lord Cornwallis, ib.-Hatred of Tip-
poo Sultan against the English, ib.-He attacks the Rajah
of Travancore, 634.-Cession of Cranganore and Jycottah
by the Dutch, ib.-Pretensions of Tippoo, ib.-Conduct of
the Madras government, 635.-Conduct of Lord Corn-
wallis, ib.-Proposes a reference, ib.-Tippoo besieges
Travancore, ib.-Repulsed in an attack, ib.-Refuses a
reference, ib.-Gains the lines, 636.-Takes Cranganore, ib.
Jycottah and other forts, ib.-Situation of Earl Cornwallis,
ib.-His plan of operations for the British troops, 637—and
the allies, ib.--March of General Medows, ib.-Letter from
Tippoo, 638.-Answer, ib.-Tippoo retires, ib.—Advance
of the British, ib.-Coimbatore taken, ib.-Skirmishes, ib.
Other forts taken, 639. Masterly movement of Tippoo,
ib.-Forces the British to evacuate Sattimangulum, 640
-and retreat ib.-Action near Occaro, 641.-Other ac-
tions, ib.-Manœuvres of the opposed armies, ib.-Junc-
tion of Colonel Maxwell with General Medows, ib.
Tippoo offers to treat, 642.-Tippoo's attempts in the Car-
natic, ib.-He takes Trincomale, ib. and other forts, ib.
His intercourse with Pondicherry, ib.-Debates in Par-
liament, 643.—Motion of Mr. Hippisley, ib.-Motion by
Mr. Francis, ib.-Debate, 644. Mr. Fox, 645.-Mr.
Pitt, ib.-Motion of Mr. Dundas, ib.-Motion by Lord
Porchester, ib.-Progress of the war, 646.-Earl Corn-
wallis takes the command, ib.-Active hostilities begun,
647.-The Nizam, ib.-The Mahrattas, ib.--The British
troops, 648.-General Abercromby, ib.-Earl Cornwallis,
ib.-Siege of Bangalore, 649-its capture, ib.-Conse-
quences, 650.-Further proceedings, ib.-Junction with the
Nizam, ib.-Capture of Doonally and other places, ib.
Earl Cornwallis advances toward Seringapatam, ib.-Ad-
vance of Tippoo, 651.-Battle of Arakeery, ib.-Difficul-
ties of Earl Cornwallis, 652.-Retreat to Bangalore, 653.
Approach of the Mahrattas, ib.-State of Tippoo, 654.
He sends a flag of truce, ib.-British prisoners found at
Hooliadroog, ib.-Tippoo besieges Coimbatore, 655,-
which is taken, ib.-Exertions of the allies, ib.-Capture of
hill-forts, ib.-Nundydroog, 656.-Success of Tippoo, ib.
Capture of Penagra, ib.-Earl Cornwallis again advances,
657. Slight naval action, ib.-Savandroog taken, 658.
Other forts surrender, ib. -Operations of Purseram Bhow,
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