LETTER 238.** To MRS. DUGALD STEWART. Proceedings in 238.† To FRANCIS JEFFREY, Esq. His views on the 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; 239.** TO THE HON. MRS. W. SPENCER. Death of Death of Mr. Whit- › 242. TO HIS MOTHER. Bonaparte in Torbay; letter 243. FROM CHARLES BELL, Esq., Surgeon. Account of his professional visit to Brussels, after the 243. TO HIS MOTHER. Describes a visit in East Lothian; Fletcher of Saltoun; visit to Lord Grey at Howick; anecdotes of Queen Charlotte 285 To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. Character of Lord 243. LETTER 156. TO THE SAME. Scotch parliamentary reform 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 158. To F. JEFFREY, ESQ. Bullion Report; protests 158.* To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. Plan for their passing 163. TO THE SAME. Mr. Percival's letter to the Prince of Wales on the question of the Regency HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Horner speaks on the Regency LETTER 164. To F. JEFFREY, Esq. Suggests some subjects 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 LETTER 166.* TO THE HON. MRS. W. SPENCER. Life of Sir Thomas More . refused a judicial office. Such offices given by then government of Scotland to political partisans 58 167. TO THE HON. MRS. W. SPENCER. His progress on the circuit; is going to pass the autumn with his father's family at Torquay. 170.* To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. Death of Lord Presi- 171. To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. His speech on the Bul- 172. TO THE HON. MRS. W. SPENCER. Tunbridge 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- LETTER 156. TO THE SAME. Scotch parliamentary reform 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 158. To F. JEFFREY, ESQ. Bullion Report; protests against the introduction of party politics into the 158.* To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. Plan for their passing 159. To J. A. MURRAY, Esq. Projects a visit to 163. TO THE SAME. Mr. Percival's letter to the Prince of Wales on the question of the Regency. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Horner speaks on the Regency 1811. LETTER 164. To F. JEFFREY, ESQ. Suggests some subjects question of peace; the Prince has sent for Lords 166. To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. Tells him of the offer 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 THE HON. MRS. W. SPENCER. His progress on the circuit; is going to pass the autumn with HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Horner's proceedings in bringing the LETTER 168. TO HIS FATHER. Account of the debate on the 169. FROM THE REV. T. R. MALTHUS. Mr. Horner's 172.* To J. A. MURRAY, ESQ. Aspect of domestic politics; 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 175. TO HIS BROTHER. Describes the geological attractions of the neighbourhood of Torquay; |