Mr.

New Minifterial arrangements Mr. Pitt's rivalry with Napo
leon-Parliamentary proceedings under Mr. Pitt-Lamentable
state of Ireland Mr. Juftice Fox charged by Lord Abercorn
More of Judge Fox's case-Lord Abercorn's influence in Tyrons.
Mr. Pitt's loss of influence & prorogation of Parliament-
King goes to Weymouth-Internal state of the country-
Fofter sworn in Chan. of the Exchequer-Laternal effects of Mr.
Pitt's continental and home politics-Minifters encourage the
coolness between the King and Prince-Means of damping the
Catholics expectations-Proceedings of the Catholics-Lord Sid
mouth's influence upon the King-Opening of Parliament-
King's speech-Proceedings in Parliament on Irish affairs-
Resolutions of the Catholic meeting Applications against the
Catholic petition-Mr. Giffard's opposition to the, Catholic peti-
tion-Mr. Giffard's dismissal from office-Conference of the Ca
tholic deputies with Mr. Pitt-Mr. Pitt's answer-Continuance
af conference-Close of the conference, and Mr. Pitt's ultimatum
Catholic depitties apply to Lord Grenville and Mr. Fox-Catho
lic petition, presented by Lord Grenville to the Lords, and Mr.
Fox to the Commons-Lord Abercorn against Judge Fox-Case
of Judge Johnson-Effects of Juverna's letters-Acts of Geo, II
between county and county-The 13th & 14th Gen III. respect
in Scotland Strange conftruction of the 44thof Geo LI
Procesdings again J. Johnson-J Jonson's case brought before
the House of Commons-Judge Johnson petitions the Lords
Motions in the Commons respecting state prisoners-Irifa, Fude
VOL. II.

b

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--

Mr. Lee -

Mr. George

get and financial arrangements-Recruiting from the Irish Mi-
litia-Petitions against the Catholic Queftion-Lord Grenville
introduces the petition-His speech-Those of Lord Hawkesbury
Duke of Cumberland--Earl Spencer-Viscount Sidmouth-Lord
Mulgrave Lord Holland-Lord Cambden and Bishop of Dur-
ham-Lord Redesdale Earl of Limerick-Earl of Suffolk
Earl of Buckinghamshire- Lord Carlton-Lord Hutchinson
Lord Redesdale-Eail of Ormond-Lord Borrington-
Archbishop of Canterbury Earl of Albemarle-Lord Chan-
cellor Eldon-Duke of Norfolk Bishop of St. Asap--Lord
Ellenborough-Earl Westmoreland-Earl Moira-Earl Darnley
Lord Auckland-Lord King and Lord Bolton-Division against
the motion -Mr. Fox opens the debate in the Commons with a
luminous & brilliant speechThe answer of Dr. Du'genan―
Mr. Grattan replies to Dr. Duigenan
-Mr. Perceval
Mr. Alexander Mr. Wm. Smith
-Sir Wm. Scott-Dr Laurence-Mr. Foster
Ponsonby Mr. Pitt speaks evafivelyMr. Wyndham-
-Sir John Newport--Mr. M. Fitzgerald Col. Archdail
-Mr. Dillon-Mr. Shaw-Mt. F. Aldington-Mr. John La-
touche Sir J. Cox Hippesley-Lord De Blaquiere
C. H. Hutchinson, Mr, Hawthorn and Sir W. Dolbĕn-Mt.
Fox' admirable reply Division-Renewed prosecution a-
gainst Judge Fox-Detailed statement of the case of Judge Fox."
Characteristic symptoms of the Pitt system-Judge Fox goes to
England to obtain grounds for his defence Unconftitutional
prosecution of Judge Fox on the first charge Second article of
charge-Third charge Fourth charge Fifth charge Sixth
charge-Seventh charge--Eighth charge, viz. of Mr. Hart Cases
of Mc. Dowgal and Dobson-Dissent of the Jury Misconduct
of Mr. Hart-Singular conduct of Mr. Hart-Mr. Hart acquit-
ed by Donegal Grand Juries-Charge of partially milling Grand
Jury presentments-Laft charge presented by Lord Abercorn
Procuring money under the Army of Reserve Act General con-
sequence of the charges-Further Parliamentary proceedings as
to Ireland- Acts of Parliament touching Judge Fox and Judge
Johnson-Other Acts of the Session-Lord Sidmouth disagrees
with Mr. Pitt-Case of Mr. Todd Jones Abrupt prorogation
of Parliament-Defection of Mr. Pite's friends-Mr. Fofter diss
countenanced-Further decline of Mr. Pitt's influenceÜLL ALS
Mr. Pitt Lord Hardwicke and Sir Jonah Barrington Case of

Mr.

Troy v. Symonds

Grounds of the trial-Effects of Anti-

Catholic prejudices Pardon of Hamilton Rowan Lord Castle-

reagh vacates his seat for Down Coh Mead proposes to stand

for the county Down-Lord Caftlereagh privately canvasses-hist

friends and ultimately fails Decline of Mr. Pitt's health &c.—/

Address to Lord Hardwicke on his departure Meeting of Op

position and decline of Mr. Pitt-Parlament meets and King's,

Speech Address to the King. Amendment proposed 4~Death /

of Mr. Pite Conséquence of Mr. Pitt's death-Debate on the

vote of thanks to Mr. Pitt--Mr. Fox sincere in coalescing with

Lord Grenville-Négociations for new arrangements-Difficul

ty in the arrangement The new arrangements concluded

Mr. O'Hara objects to funeral honors to Lord Córirwallis, one

account of the Union Meetings for Repeal of the Union Popu

lations of the country. Lord Hardwicke and the paving board.

ellies Fist traits of the new ministry, are destrel

I

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pleadministration of the DUKE of BEDFORD.-|^p.285>

U

General nature of the Bedford adminififation Pirft acts of the
Bedford adminiftration- -State of the Whig adminiftration
Ireland left to Mr. Ponsonby. -Attempts to lead the Catholic
causeMr Ryan and Mr. FoxMr. Ryan's application to
Mr. Fox for an appointment Mr. Fox's conduct to Mr. Ryan.
Mr. Fox's letter to Mr. Ryan Subsequent conduct of"
Mr. Ryan Catholic meeting in Marlborough-street-Result!
of the meeting-
Meeting of the new Committee at Mr. Mac.
Donnell's Catholic meeting in Earl-freet-Aggregate meet
ing at the RepositoryFirft resolution of aggregate meeting
Debate on the second resolution-Mr. Ryan's correspondence?
with Mr Fox deposited with the Chairman Difficulties raised on!
the Convention Act prouaress to the Lord Lieutenantez Révold
ations of a Catholic meeting in William-freet Nature of te
address proposed to the Lord Lieutenant- -Resolutions of the,

county of Wenford-Add:ess of the counties of Wexford, Clare,
and others, to the Lord Lieutenant-Addresses from corpora
tions to the Lord Lieutenant; and of the Bar to the Chancellor→
Case of Mr. Curran The Rolls offered to Mr. Curran
Spirit and conduct of the Irish Goretument-—-—-—-)
-Mr. Wilson the
Tyrone magifirate Contimiance of Mr. Wilson's communi-
cations with Government---Case of O'Neil Mr. Elliott's
letter to Mr. Wilson-Commission to investigate O'Neil's case.
-Difference between Serjeant Moore and Mr. Wilson
Mr. Wilson summoned to Dublin-Mr. Wilson writes to Mr.
Elliott Mr. Wilson writes to Mr. Ponsonby Mr. Wilson
writes again to Mr Elliott-The Chancellor's letter to Mr. Wil◄
sou Mr. Wilson is refused a commission for Armaghi-Conse
quences of that refusal Feelings of the Catholics on the new
administration Mr. Ponsonby sets about reforming the ma
giftracy-Wexford and Carlow magifirates-Lord Grenville
brings on Mr. Judge Fox's case-Debate on Judge Fox's case-
Close of Judge Fox's case-Close of Judge Johnson's case-
Irish revenues and resources-Relief of the poor in Ireland-
Mr. Fofter's and Mr. Bagwell's opinions Sir John Newport ex-
plains-Mr. Alexander opposes the measure- -The new minifters
shy Ireland, and prorogue the parliament-Vain expectancies of
the Catholics in Ireland-Reforms in the financial departments
-Mr. Grattan reftored to the Privy Council-Death of Mr. Fox.
---Suppression of partial disturbances-Threshers-Further parti-
culars of the Threshers-Dissolution of Parliament, and Catholics
address to Mr. Grattan-Threfhers increase- -The new mi-
nifters acting upon the old principles Meeting of the new Par-
liament, and King's speech Private communications with the
Catholics Catholic meetingsMore catholic meetings
Resolution to petition Parliament, that sessionFurther resolu-
tions of the Catholics at large to petition Catholic resolutions.
for petitioning Parliament-Conduct of the minifters and the op-
position The Newry magiftrates prosecute Mr. O' Hanlon for
a libet-Catholics address the Duke of Bedford-Proceedings in
the King's benchAffidavit of Mr. O'Hanlon-Conduct of
the Court-Abolition of useless places Additional grant of.
soool, to Maynooth CollegeSir Johur Newport answers Mr.
Perceval's objections Mr. Grattan supports the grant Lord
Howick refers to the state of foreign edugation Real conduct
of miniftry Lord Howick moves the Catholic Officers