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LETTER 238.** To Mrs. DIGALD STEWART. Proceedings in
parliament on the question of war with France ; preparations of Bonaparte
262
238.Ị To FRANCIS JEFFREY, Esq. His views on the
question of war with France; Jury Court in
Scotland .
264
House Of Commons. Mr. Horner speaks on a bill for the reg-
ulation of the labour of children in the factories 266 LETTER 239. To F. JEFFREY, Esq. On the question of war;
vindicates himself against the supposition of his being an admirer of Bonaparte.
267
239.* To His Mother. From the Circuit; deaths of
friends at the battle of Waterloo; the Duke of
Cumberland and his Mother
270
239. TO THE Hox. Mrs. W. SPENCER. Death of
Mr. Whitbread
271
239.1 TO THE DUKE OF SOVERSET. Character of Mr.
Whitbread
. 272
210. To HENRY HALLAM, Esq. Death of Mr. Whit- 1
bread; his character in the House of Commons;
invasion of France by the allies
· 273
240.* To His MOTHER. Death of a relation; sends
assistance to the widow
. 277
241. FROM THE SAME. State of France
. 278
241.* From his Mother. Answer to the preceding
letter
. 280
242. To his MOTHER. Bonaparte in Torbay; letter
from Charles Bell, Esq.
• 282
243. Frou CHARLES BELL, Esq., Surgeon. Account
of his professional visit to Brussels, after the
battle of Waterloo ; description of his operations
on the wounded
. 283
243.* To His Mother. Describes a visit in East
Lothian; Fletcher of Saltoun; visit to Lord
Grey at Howick; anecdotes of Queen Charlotte 285
213.** To J. A. JURRAY, Esq. Character of Lord
President Forbes
288
244. To his Sister, Miss Horser. The poem of
Don Roderick; Mr. Milman's tragedy of Fazio. 289
244.* To Earl Grey. Admiration of the political
conduct of a friend .
. 290
.
LETTER 156. TO THE SAME. Scotch parliamentary reform 19
157. TO THE SAME. Report of the Bullion Committee,
opinions of Lord Erskine and Sir S. Romilly on
the question of privilege; Sir F. Burdett's re-
turn from the Tower; his character ; Mr. George
Wilson
20
158. To F. JEFFREY, Esq. Bullion Report ; protests
against the introduction of party politics into the
Edinburgh Review; Mr. Jeffrey's critique on
“ Crabbe's Borough”
24
158.* To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Plan for their passing
the vacation together; observations on the ques-
tion of privilege of Parliament.
27
159. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Projects a visit to
Ireland
30
160. TO HIS MOTHER. Account of his tour in Ireland 31
160.* To TIE Rev. T. R. MALTHUS. The Bullion
Report
35
160.** TO THE DUKE OF SOMERSET. Impressions
from a visit to Ireland
36
161. To DUGALD STEWART, Esq. Subject of the
Bullion Report
38
162. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Currency question;
illness of the King
40
163. TO THE SAME. Mr. Percival's letter to the Prince
of Wales on the question of the Regency. 43
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Horner speaks on the Regency
question; report of his speech .
44
1811.
47
LETTER 164. To F. JEFFREY, Esq. Suggests some subjects
for the Edinburgh Review; his opinion on the question of peace; the Prince has sent for Lords
Grenville and Grey .
165. FROM LORD GRENVILLE. Asks Mr. Horner to be
one of the Secretaries of the Treasury, in the
event of a change of ministry taking place
166. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Tells him of the offer
made to him by Lord Grenville, and of his having
declined it
54
55
69
LETTER 166.* To The Hox. MRs. W. SPENCER. Life of Sir
Thomas More .
56
166.* ** To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Mr. Murray has
refused a judicial office. Such offices given by
then government of Scotland to political partisans 58
167. TO TIE Hox. Mrs. W. SPENCER. His progress
on the circuit; is going to pass the autumn with
his father's family at Torquay
60
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Horner's proceedings in bringing the
Report of the Bullion Committee under the con-
sideration of the House
62
LETTER 168. To his FATHER. Account of the debate on the
67
169. FRON THE Rev. T. R. Malthus. Mr. Horner's
speech on the Bullion Report
170. To his Father. Currency question; illness of
the King ·
170.* To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Death of Lord Presi-
dent Blair; his character .
71
171. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. His speech on the Bul-
lion Report
73
172. TO THE Hon. Mrs. W. SPENCER. Tunbridge
Wells; the nightingale's note
75
172.* To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Aspect of domestic
polities; Character of the Prince Regent; Duke
of Cumberland and Lord Yarmouth leading him 76
173. To LORD GRENVILLE. The Currency question 78
174. To his BROTHER. Advice on his geological pur-
suits; invites him to come to Torquay
81
175. TO HIS BROTHER. Describes the geological
attractions of the neighbourhood of Torquay;
remarks on “ Playfair's Illustrations of the Ilut-
tonian Theory”
82
176. To Lord WEBB SEYMOUR. His brother's geo-
logical pursuits; his own occupations at Torquay 86
176.* To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. The same subject as
letter 172*
88
177. To John ALLEN, Esq. Transactions of the Gor-
ernment in Ireland
178. To J. A. JURRAY, Esq. Question of the accept-
ance of a judicial office by an individual differing
90
the question of privilege ; Sir F. Burdett's re-
“ Crabbe's Borough "
th vacation together; observations on the ques-
160. To his MOTHER. Account of his tour in Ireland 31
160.* TO THIE Rev. T. R. MALTHUS. The Bullion
162. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq.
Esq.
Currency question;
of Wales on the question of the Regency . 43
for the Edinburgh Review; his opinion on the
question of peace; the Prince has sent for Lords
166.**
LETTER 166.* TO THE Hon. Mrs. W. SPENCER. Life of Sir
Thomas More.
To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Mr. Murray has
167. TO THE Hon. Mrs. W. SPENCER. His
progress
his father's family at Torquay ·
169. From The Rev. T. R. Malthus. Mr. Horner's
170. To his FATHER. Currency question; illness of
;
the King
politics ; Character of the Prince Regent; Duke
of Cumberland and Lord Yarmouth leading him
175. To HIS BROTHER. Describes the geological
remarks on “ Playfair's Illustrations of the Hut-
176. To LORD WEBB SEYMOUR. His brother's geo-
177. To Joun ALLEN, Esq. Transactions of the Gov-
178. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Question of the accept-
76