Kent, meeting of the deputy lieutenants and ma-
gistrates of the county, for the defence of, 20.
influence exercised by the ministry at the
elections in, 398.

Kenyon, the late lord, defended by Cambricus
from a supposed attack of Juverna, 677.

the late Lord, contrast between Lord
Hardwicke and, 808.

Lord, letter from, expressing his satisfac-
tion at the explanation given by Juverna, of his
remarks on the late Lord K.833.

King, the, address of the House of Commons, to,
at the close of the session ended in August,
247.

speech of, to both Houses of Parliament, at
the close of the session ended in August, 248,
1466.

of G. Britain, letter from Monsieur, to the,
tendering the services of the French princes,
during the war, 459.

remarks on the review of the volunteers in
Hyde Park by the, 602.

speech of, to both Houses of Parliament, on
the 22d of November, 752, 1251.

speech of, remarks on the, of 22d November,
76c.

L.

Larrea, M. Esq. Spanish consul, letter from, rela-
tive to the report of an embargo on Spanish ves❤
sels, 659.

Lasnes, Gen. sent again on a diplomatic mission
to the Court of Portugal, 440.
Leather, decree of the French government, pro-
hibiting the exportation of, 401.

Letter from "A Friend of my Country," on the
state of the military and naval forces of Great
Britain, 33.

ofT. U." on the conduct of Earl St. Vin-
eent, in the Mediterranean in the year 1798, 41.
of "B. N." on the conduct of Earl St. Vin-
cent, from the 6th April, 1796, 46.

from "S. T." on the conduct of the Admi
ralty, in the management of the Dock-yards,

49.

1. from Inquisitor, on the present state of
affairs, 51.

II. from Inquisitor, on the additional arm-
ing bill, and on the ministerial measures of de-
fence, 56.

III. from Inquisitor, on the defensive system
of ministers, 65.

from "A Friend to my Country," relative to
St. Domingo, 78.

IV. from Inquisitor, recommending the re-
storation of Louis XVIII. 97.

from C. M. Talleyrand to Lord Hawkesbury,
relative to the ratification of the convention of
Suhlingen, 106.

from Lord Hawkesbury to C. M. Talleyrand,
relative to the ratification of the convention of
Suhlingen, 107.

Letter from Gen. Mortier to Buonaparté, announc-
ing the capitulation of the Hanoverian army,
108.

from Gen. Mortier to Marshal Count Wal-
moden, announcing the recommencement of
hostilities between the French and Hanoverian
armies, 108.

I. from Annibal, on the necessity of mak-
ing England a military nation, 112.

circular, sent to the clergy of Great Britain
with the "Important Considerations," 129.

from the American Consul at Hamburgh,
relative to the blockade of the Elbe, 145

V. from Inquisitor, on the restoration of
Louis XVIII, and on the general defence bill,
161.

VI. from Inquisitor, on the ministerial sys-
tem of defence, 193.

II. from Annibal, defending Mr. Windham
from the misrepresentations of Mr. Sheridan,

199.

from Lord Hobart, to the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, relative to the general arming act,
203.

from Gen. Mortier to the French Minister
at War, relative to the arms, &c. taken in Han-
over, 203.

from the Duke of Richmond to the inhabi-
tants of Sussex, relative to the general arming

act, 205.

from Lord Hobart to the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, relative to the allowances to be
granted to the volunteer corps, 206.

from the Admiralty to the commanders of
fencible districts, 206.

I. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan, 225.
from Thomas, on the policy of Russia, 257:
II. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan, 257.
from Lord Hobart to the Lords Lieutenants

of Counties, relative to the general arming bill,
and volunteer corps, 271.

from an Irishman to Mr. Wickham, on the
affairs of Ireland, 289.

from A Friend to my Country, on the prac
ticability of an invasion, 296.

from A. B. to the Earl of Suffolk, on the
system of part ality adopted in the military,pro-
motions and appointments, 310.

from A. B. to the Editor, correcting an er-
ror in his letter to the Earl of Suffolk, 340.

from Manual de Balado, Governor-General
of Louisiana to, the Governor of the Mississippi
territory, relative to the restoration of the de
posit at N. Orleans, 320.

321.

III. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan,

from the Speaker of the House of Com-
mons to the Lords Lieutenants of Counties, en-
closing the vote of thanks to the volunteer
corps, 341.

from A. B. to the Earl of Suffolk, note of
the Editor on the, 341.

from Lord Hobart to the Lord Provost of
the city of Edinburgh, enclosing the plan of the
volunteer naval armament, 342.

-

from Lord Hobart to the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, relative to arms for the volunteers,
342.

from Lord Hobart to Lord Fitzwilliam, re-
lative to the volunteer corps, 343.

from Annibal, on the fund at Lloyd's, 353.
from the Marquis of Tichfield, Lord Lieu-
tenant of the county of Middlesex to the com-
manders of volunteer corps, 362.

Letter IV. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan,
385.

from Dictator, on the influence exercised
by the ministry at elections, 397.

from Mr. John Sargent, one of the Secre-
taries of the Treasury, to Mr. Pellatt, 399.

from Mr Yorke to the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, relative to arms for the volunteers,

401.

from Mr. Yorke to the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, respecting the establishments of
the volunteers, 402.

V. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan, 4:7.
from Anjou to the Editor, on the pernici-
ous influence of the commercial and funding
system, 432.

from Academicus to the Editor, on the im-
morality and impiety of Mr. Sheridan's play of
Pizarro, 436.

from a Nearer Observer to the Right Hon.
Henry Addington, relative to the weakness of
the ministry, 449.

from Vindex to the Editor, relative to the
insurrection in Dublin, 458.

from Monsieur, brother of the King of
France, to the King of England, tendering the
services of the French princes during the war,
459.

from Colonel Barbut, relative to the war
against the King of Candy, in Ceylon, 460.

from Gen. Macdowall, relative to the war
against the King of Candy, in Ceylon, 460.

from the American Consul at Paris, rela-
tive to American claims on the French govern-
ment, 461.

from Gen. Victor, to the Minister at War,
on the invasion, 462.

-- circular, from the managers of Lloyd's
fund, 471.

sent by the Bishop of Durham, for promot-
ing the fund at Lloyd's, 476.

VI. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan,
481.

from Mr. Yorke to the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, relative to the yeomanry and vo-
lunteer corps, 494.

written by order of the Lords Lieutenants
of Counties, relative to the suspension of the
ballots for the militia and army of reserve, so
far as concerns the volunteers, 494-

from the Attorney and Solicitor Generals
to Mr. Yorke, relative to the exemptions claim-
ed by the volunteers, 498.

from Velites to the Editor, on the defence
of the country, 513.

from a beneficed Clergyman to the Editor,
commenting on a letter circulated by order of
the Society for the Suppression of Vice, 528.

from Juverna to the Editor, on the affairs
of Ireland, 545.

VII. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan,
577.

introductory, from Juverna, on the affairs
of Ireland, 586.

from Capt. Malbon, relative to the capture
of St. Pierre and Miquelon, 596.

from Vice-Admiral Gambier, relative to
the capture of St. Pierre and Miquelon, 596.

--

III. from Juverna, on the affairs of Ireland,
609.

I. from Mr. Cobbett to the Right Hon. Lord
Folkestone, 623.

Letter from an Enemy to Quacks, on the deficiencies
of arms in G. Britain, 647.

from A. Z. on the defenceless state of Nor-
folk, and the northern district, 649.

from a late Captain in the Army, on the
utility of rifle corps, and the defects in the mi-
litary system of G. Britain, 650.

from Hibernicus, on the affairs of Ireland,
the conduct of Lord Hardwicke, and of Gen.
Fox, 654.

from Miguel Larrea, Esq. Spanish Consul
at London, relative to the report of an embargo
on Spanish vessels, 659.

from M. Talleyrand to the American Mi-
nister at Paris, relative to the decree respecting
British merchandizes, 660.

from Admiral Bruix to the Minister of Ma-
rine, relative to the national flotilla at Boulogne,
663.
from R. S. on the necessity of the volun-
teers being examined by a surgeon, 673.

from A. B. on the inferiority of the volun-
teers to soldiers, 674.

from Anti-Charlatan, on the consecration
of the colours of the volunteers, 676.

from Cambricus, defending the character of
the late Lord Keayon from a supposed attack ·
of Juverna, 677.

II. from Mr. Cobbett to the Right Hon.
Lord Folkestone, 689.

705.

VIII. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan,

from Buonaparté to his brother, 714.
from Philo-Patriæ, on the disorders among
the Oxford loval volunteers, 717.

737.

IX. from Mr. Cobbett to Mr. Sheridan,

from Andrew Marvel, on the defenceless
state of Hull and its environs, 746.

I. from a Continental Observer, on the ad-
vantages England will derive from the restora-
tion of Louis XVIII. 769.

II. from a Continental Observer, on the
feasibility of the restoration of Louis XVIII.
774.

801.

IV. from Juverna, on the affairs of Ireland,

III. from a Continental Observer, inquiring
whether G. Britain will attempt the restoration
of Louis XVIII. and whether the continental
powers would interfere, 812.

from Marcellus, on the utility of cavalry,
and on the neglect of recruiting them in Eng-
land, 818.

from Col. F. P. Robinson, in reply to the
remarks of Marcellus, 833.

from Lord Kenyon, expressing his satisfac-
tion at the explanation given by Juverna, of
his remarks on the late Lord K. 833.

from Mentor on the volunteer committees,
835.

IV. from a Continental Observer, on the
principles on which the restoration of Louis
XVIII. should be established, 865.

from Heart of Oak, on the impracticability
of invasion, 871.

from a Freeholder, on the necessity of una-
nimity among great statesmen, 876.

from Sir Digby Mackworth, defending the
Oxford volunteers from Philo-Patriæ, 878.

from Philo-Patrie to Sir Digby Mack-
worth, relative to the Oxford volunteers, 915.

from Hibernicus, on the defenceless state
of Wales, and the neighbouring counties, 931.

Letter from Lord Hawkesbury to Baron Silversh-
jelm, prohibiting of neutral vessels from coun-
tries occupied by the French, 941.

from Lord Hawkesbury to Count Jarlsburg,
relative to the prohibition of neutrals from
countries occupied by the French, from enter-
ing the ports of the Channel, 942.

V. from Juverna, on the affairs of Ireland,
961.

from an Independent Irish Peer, relative
to the Dublin paragraph about Gen. Fox, 964.
from Miles, on the committee of the Blooms-
bury corps of volunteers, 665.

--

from Peter Quill on the liberty of the press,
967.

V. from a Continental Observer, on the
conduct to be pursued towards the people of
France, on the restoration of Louis XVIII.
975-

Liberty of the press, letter from Peter Quill, cu-
rate of Bray on the 967.

Light troops, utility of, 314.

List of the acts passed during the session of Par-
liament, from Nov. 22 to Dec. 20, 1803.
Ligurian Republic, reprisals against the, granted
by G. Britain, 270.

Liverpool, debates relative to the fortification of,
1578.

Livingston, Mr. American Ambassador at Paris,

letter from M. Talleyrand to, relative to the de-
cree respecting British merchandizes, 660.
Lloyd's, the voluntary subscription opened at,

- port of, debate relative to the, 1210.
Lord Chief Baron, speech of the, at the Edin-
burgh meeting, 559-

resolutions proposed by the,
at the Edinburgh meeting, relative to the un-
protected state of Scotland, 589.

Lords Lieutenants of Counties, letter from Lord
Hobart to the, relative to the general arming
act, 203.

of Counties, letter from Lord
Hobart to the, relative to the allowances to be
granted to the volunteer corps, 206.

of Counties, plan of a volunteer
naval armament transmitted by Lord Hobart to
the, 271.

of Counties, letter from Lord
Hobart to the, relative to the general arming
bill, and volunteer corps, 271.

of Counties, letter from the
Speaker of the House of Commons to the, en-
closing the vote of thanks to the volunteer
corps, 341.
of Counties, letter from Lord

Britain, 377:

774-

restoration of, necessary for Great

letter II. from a Continental Obser-
ver, on the feasibility of the restoration of,
letter I. from a Continental Obser-
ver, on the advantages to be derived by Eng-
land, from the restoration of, 769.

letter III. from a Continental Ob
server, inquiring whether G. Britain will at-
tempt the restoration of, and whether the pow-
ers of the Continent will interfere, 812.

letter IV. from a Continental Ob-
server, on the principles upon which the resto-
ration of, should be established, 865.

letter V. from a Continental Ob-
server, on the conduct to be pursued towards
the people of France on the restoration of,
975:

Lottery bill, debate on the, 1043.
Louisiana, papers relative to, 319.

- terms of the cession of, 320.

proclamation of the agents of the King
of Spain for surrendering it, to France, 664.
treaty between the United States of
America and the French Republic for, 880.

convention between France and Ame-
rica, settling the terms of purchase of, 883.

the Spaniards refuse to surrender, 919.
account of, laid before the American
Congress, by the President of the U. States,

1910.

Lucca, the republic of, prohibits the introduction
of English merchandize, 174.

M.

Macdowall, Gen. letter from, relative to the war
against the King of Candy, in Ceylon, 460.
Mackworth, Sir Digby, letter from, in defence of
the Oxford volunteers, 878.

Sir Digby, letter from Philo-Patriz
to, relative to the Oxford volunteers, 915.
Magistrates indemnity bill, debates on, 1119.
Malaga, epidemic prevailing at, 682.
Mallon, Capt. letter from, relative to the capture
of St. Pierre and Miquelon, 596.

Malt and distilleries, Irish, debates on, 1000,
1934.

Malta not the only object of the war, 15.

installation of the grand master of the
knights of, 25

remarks on the policy of Russia, respect-
ing, 409.

Manifesto of the Irish rebels, 1945.
Manual de Baludo, letter from, to Governor-Ge-

neral of Louisiana to the Governor of the Mis-
sissippi territory, relative to the restoration of
the deposit at N. Orleans, 320.
Marvel, Andrew, letter from, on the defenceless
state of Hull and its vic nity, 746.

Marcellus, letter from, on the utility of cavalry,
and on the neglect of recruiting them in Eng-
land, 818.

Maria Louisa, infanta of Spain, and regent of
Etruria, proclamation of, 18.

Marines, on the reduction of the pay of, 86.
Marsden, Mr. censures on the conduct of, during
the insurrection in Dublin, 548.

Martial law, remarks on the introduction of in
Ireland, 848

debates relative to the introduction
of in Ireland, 1290, 1599, 1609, 1659, 1780.
Martinique and St. Lucia, decree of the govern-
ment of, relative to the duties of export and
import, 458.

Meadowbank, Lord, speech of, at the Edinburgh
meeting, 555

Lord, resolutions proposed by, at
the Edinburgh meeting, relative to the unpro-
tected state of Scotland, 587.
Mecklenburgh, the Duke of, enters Wismar, 464.
Mediterranean, conduct of Eail St. Vincent in the,
in 1798, 43-

Mentor, letter from, on the volunteer committees,
835-

Message from his Majesty, relative to the indem-
nification of the house of Orange, 150.
relative to the rebel-

lion in Ireland, 1292.

from the President of the United States
to the American Congress, on the 17th of Octo-
ber, 887.

Middlesex, address of the county of, to the King,
178.

Miles, letter from, on the committee of the
Bloomsbury corps of volunteers, 965.
Military intelligence, 20, 83, 112, 175, 208, 252,
275, 345, 364, 407, 442, 468, 504, 564, 601, 620,
686, 720, 757, 782, 895, 945.

operations in Hanover, 20, 83, 112, 175,
208, 252, 275, 345, 364, 442, 504, 564, 620, 783.
Batavia, 20, 209, 252, 276,
345, 365, 442, 468, 504, 565, 601, 620, 686,
895.

Italy, 21, 84, 112, 208,
252, 275, 345, 364, 443, 468, 505, 565, 621, 758,
783,895.

France, 176, 345,442, 468,
504, 565, 601, 621, 686, 757, 783, 895, 945.
G. Britain, 407, 443, 469,

505, 601, 687, 721, 758, 895.

Military force of G. Britain, remarks on the state
of, 298.

appointments and promotions, letter from
A. B. to the Earl of Suffolk, on the partiality
pursued in the, 310.

council, conduct of Mr. Sheridan in par-
liament, ou the proposal for appointing a, 482.
system of G. Britain, observations on

the, 514.

appointments, remarks on the chief, in
Scotland and Ireland, 574.

commissions, letter from Virginius on
the sale and purchase of, 641.

council, debates on a motion for, 1379.
system of G. Britain, letter from a late
captain in the army on the, 650.

Militia relief bill, debates on the, 1000, 1929.
surgeons, motion relative to, 1035.
Minority in the House of Commons, on the mo
tion for a military council, 175.
Ministers, Mr. Sheridan's opinions of the, at different
times, 324-

negligence of the, remarks on the, 565.
necessity for a chang: of, 535.

changes in the state and condition of
G. Britain, since the accession of the present,
538.

the late, time, manner and occasion of
their quitting their offices, 836.
Minto, the Rt. Hon. Lord, speech of, at a meeting
of the County of Roxburgh, on moving an ad-
dress to his Majesty on the war, 519.

Miquelon and St. Pierre, letters from Vice Admi-
ral Gambier, and Capt. Malbon, relative to the
capture of, 596.

Moira, lord, remarks on the appointment of, 413.
Monsieur, letter from, to the King of England,
tendering the services of the French princës
during the war, 459.

Moniteur, extract from the, on the blockade of the
Elbe, Los.

remarks taken from the, on the late con-
vention between G. Britain and Sweder, and the
explanatory convention between G. Britain and
Russia, 678.

Morals, the state of, in Paris, 563.
Morning-Post, extract from the, on the invasion,
65.

remarks on an article in the, rela-
tive to the appointments of the Prince of Wales,
366.
remarks on an article in the, against
an offensive system of warfare, 370.
Morocco, hostilities between the United States
and, 562.

peace between the United States of Ame-
rica, an 1, 719.
Mortier, General, note presented by him to the se
nate of Bremen, relative to English property,
&c. in that city, 19.
explanatory note of, to the senate
of Bremen, relative to English ships, property,
and subjects, 80.
letter from to Buonaparté, an-
nouncing the capitulation of the Hauoverian
army, 108.
letter from, to Martial Count
Watmodea, announcing the re-commencement
of hostilities between the French and Hanove-
rian armies, 108.

capitulation of the Hanoverian
army signed by, and Marshal Count Walmoden,
109.

* Ttt

Mortier, General, letter from to the French mi-
nister of war, relative to the arms, &c. taken in
Hanover, 213.

Munroe, Mr. the American ambassador, presented,
251.

Murat, Gen. address of the troops under, to Buo-
naparlé, 461.

.א

Naples, the King of declares his neutrality during
the war, 82.

Naval intelligence, 21, 84, 112, 177, 209, 253,276,
346, 365,408, 443, 469, 505, 565, 601, 622, 687,
722, 759, 784, 896, 945.

- captures, 21, 84, 177, 209, 253, 276, 346, 365,
408, 444, 470, 506, 565, 602, 622, 688, 722, 786,
896, 946.

expedition, to St. Domingo, observations on
the French, 36.

force of G. Britain, distribution of the, 177.
force of G. Britain, remarks on the state of,
298.

preparations in France, 253, 408, 443, 470,
506, 622, 688, 783, 895, 945.

preparations in Batavia, 253, 470, 505, 622,
687,759, 785, 945.

armament, volunteer, plan of, for the protec
tion of the coast, transmitted to the lords cute-
nant of counties, 271.

inquiry, motion relative to, 1669.
Navy, men impressed for the service of the, 20.

of G. Britain, situation of, at the conclusion
of the peace, 34.

Mr. Cobbett frees himself from the charge of
having endeavoured to excite a muciny in the,
232.

--

regulations, bill relative to, ro61.

debates on a petition relative to the abuses
in the, 1354.

Nearer Observer, letter from a, to the Rt. Hon.
Henry Addington on the weakness of the mi-
nistry, 449.

Negligence of the ministers, remarks on the, 565.
Negotiations, between France and England, con-
duct of the, 12.

Neutral vessels prohibited from entering the ports
of the Channel, from countries occupied by the
French, 941.

vessels, explanation of the prohibition of,
from countries occupied by the Erench, 942.

vessels, observation on the measures adopt-
ed relative to, 955.
Neutrality of Naples declared, 82.

of the republic of Seven Islands, de-
clared, 250.

of Portugal, declaration of the, 560.
of the Sublime Porte, notè presented to
the foreign ministers, declaring the, 685.
New Orleans, the right of deposit at, restored to
the Americans, 319.

-

of

and the Floridas, report of a secret
committee of the American congress, on the po-
licy of obtaining, 1905.

Newspapers, necessity of stopping them, in case
of the landing of a French army, 549.

conduct of the London, 580.

baseness of the London, 705.

the American, extracts from, on the
state of partics in England, 747.
New York, yellow fever in, 618.

order of council, relative to the yellow
fever at, 666.
Noslemen of Ireland, the Catholic, copy of an ad-

dress proposed to be presented to his Majesty
by, 360.

Norfolk, letter from A. Z. on the defenceless staté
of, 649.

Northern district, letter from A. Z. on the defence-
less state of, 649.

445.

powers, observations on the policy of,

lights, debates relative to the, 1203.
Note, presented by Gandolphe, French chargé
d'affaires to the Landamman of the Helvetian
republic, relative to the causes of the war be-
tween France and England, 17.

presented by the French General Mortier, to
the senate of Bremen, requesting them to con-
fiscate English property, and arrest English offi-
cers, &c. in that city, 19.

explanatory of Gen. Mortier, to the senate of
Bremen, respecting the embargo on English ves-
sels, the arrest of English subjects, and the con-
fiscation of English property at that city, 80.

from Lieut. Gen. Lord Cathcart, to the Mar-
quis of Titchfield, relative to the fortification of
London, 146.

of the editor on the letter to the Earl of Suf-
folk, from A. B. 341.

presented to the foreign ministers at Con-
stantinople, declaring the neutrality of the
Porte, 680.

Notice of the blockade of the Elbe, by G. Britain,
80.

171.

of the blockade of the Weser, by G. Britain,

of the blockade of Genoa and Spezzia, by
G. Britain, 245.

-

of the blockade of Havre de Grace, by G.
Britain, 359.

of the government of St. Domingo, relative
to the bills drawn on France, 439.

0.

Oats distillation bill, debates on the, 1607.
Observator, letter from, on the objects of the war,
and on the principles upon which it should be
conducted, 328.

Observer, letter from A Nearer, to the Rt. Hon.
Henry Addington, on the weakness of the mi-
nistry, 449.

A Continental, letter I. from, on the ad-
vantages England will derive from the restora-
tion of Louis XVIII. 769.

lever II. from, on the feasibility of the
restoration of Louis XVIII. 769.

letter 11. from, inquiring whether G.
Britain will attempt the restoration of Louis
XVIII. and whether the powers of the Continent
will interfere, S13.

---

IV. on the principles on which the resto-
ration of Louis XVIII. should be established,
865.

letter V. from, on the conduct to be pur-
sued towards the people of France on the resto-
ration of Louis XVII. 975.

Offensive war, remarks on an article in the Morn-
ing Post against, 370.

Officers of the battalions of the army of reserve,,
and the second battalions of the line, ordered to
join their regiments, 562.

Official papers, domestic, 146, 171, 203. 247, 271,
341, 360, 401, 439, 462, 494, 531, 561, 596, 666.
foreign, 203, 400, 461, 493, 560,
600, 887, 982.