Elliott, Right Hon. Mr. trained to Mr. Pitt's views upon Ireland, Note 44. Arms Bills, vol. iii. 563 to 586. On the Maynooth Establishment, 638, 9. Ellenborough, Lord, (formerly Mr. Law) what Mr. J. H. Tooke said of What he said of Reynolds and O'Connor, 103. Thrown in as a makeweight to the Addington interest in the Emancipation, Catholic, beautifully enforced by Mr. Grattan, 1256 Emmett, Robert, commencement of his insurrection, 174. His preparations known to Government, 168, 9. His infatuated conduct described by Lord Castlereagh, 168. His escape to the Wicklow Mountains and caption by Major He and about twenty of his associates tried and executed, 214. A cautionary paper taken upon him, ibid. Tried, condemned and executed, 215 to 220. His last speech, 216 to 221. Enniskillen, Earl of, President of the Court Martial which acquitted Empire, British, situation of at the Union, 5. English Catholics, their Petition and Resolutions, vol. iii. 786-7. Intrigue of the Board of Catholics of Great Britain, 787. in synod assembled, 871. Erskine, Lord, for going into a committee on the Catholic Question, but Events, summary of, for 1809, vol. iii. 770, 1, 2. Extermination, Oath of, not denied by the Orangemens' address, Introd. F. Finance, vide Revenue. Fingal, Earl of, courted by the Castle to hold back the Irish Catholics from petitioning, vol. ii. 24. Attempts it ineffectually, 296. Supports Mr. Keogh's motion for suspending the Petition in Catholic Petition committed to him in 1808, in full confidence, vol. iii. 621. Negociates with Mr. Ponsonby, 62. Fitzgerald, Mr. James, moves for accounts of state prisons, vol. ii. 76. Vigilant to his country's interests, 78. Mr. Maurice, speaks strongly on tithes, vol. ii. 703. For Catholic question without Veto, 733, 856. Sir T. Judkin, honoured and rewarded for acts of atrocity. Fitzwilliam, insidious negociation with him under Mr. Pitt, Introd. 15. Foster, Right Hon. John, and some of his family raise the suspicions Restrains the liberty of the press, 24. Upbraided by Mr. Wickham for inculpating the Irish Trea- As Chancellor of the Exchequer sets forth the state of Irish Aims at his former power, 226. Quarrels with Mr. Pitt and offers to resign, ibid. Exposes the extravagancy of Sir John Newport's system, 401. Fox, General, orders troops into Kildare on perceiving symptoms of in- His case truly stated by his brother, 235. Succeeded by Lord Cathcart, 236. His prudent orders misconstrued by Government into encou Right Hon. Charles James, constitutional reply to Mr. Pitt Honorable eulogy of Ireland, 86. Defends Ireland from Mr. Addington's obloquy, 231. His exposure of the venality of Mr. Giffard's newspaper the Reprobates Lord Redesdale's Letters as weak, wicked and Reprobates the Union and system of governing Ireland. 262, 1.275. Deprecates the suspension of Habeas Corpus, vol. ii 36. Presents petition from Mr. T. Jones, 216. His prophetic intuition overpowers Mr. Pitt, 254- Deprecates Mr. Pitt's system, 264. Sincere in coalescing with Lord Grenville, 265. Cannot vote thanks to Mr. Pitt as an Excellent Statesman, 263. Fox, Right Hon. -Cliarles James, his love of peace and disinterestedness, 275. Prevails on the Duke of Bedford to accept of the Government of Hon. Judge, Marquis of Abercorn undertakes to prosecute him in Parliament, vol. ii. 11 to 18. Goes on with it, 56-7-8. His case recapitulated, 158 to 211. His case closed by motion of Lord Grenville, 373 to 379. For getting rid of it as unconstitutional and vexatious, Frizell, Mr. the barrister attempts the life of Dr. Ledwich, tried and ac- Garrow Mr. an English barrister grossly misquotes and misrepresents the Glebe-house, account and abuse of the fund, 169. Gosford, Viscount, his speech to the Armagh magistrates against the Orange- It gives offence to the Government, Introd. 36. Giffard John, founder of the Orangemen, introd. 21. danga d His wish to exterminate the Catholics, Introd. 22. A principal in the affair of Ballyholan, Introđ. 94. A Found guilty by a court-martial of shooting at his commanding- Fairly pourtrayed by Mr. Grattan on the Hustings in 1801, 148. Displaced by Lord Hardwicke, vol. ii. 40 to 447 Attacks Mr. Grättan in his absence, 43.~ ~~~ Goes to England to petition Parliament for redress for having been His speech against Catholics in Quarter Assembly, 1807, 474-5. How displaced by Lord Hardwicke, 635, 6. Gore Mr. finds fault with the Bedford administration, vol. ii. 515. Creates thereby a spirit of revenge in the people, introd. 61. Their anxiety to conceal their military loss, introd. 72. Took no precaution, 176. Their inefficient measures, on 23d of July, 1803, 172. Their postliminious caution, 183, 191, 192, 211, 241, 243. 200. Endeavour to throw the blame of their own surprise on General Proof of their knowing of preparations, 238. Breaks faith with Dwyer and 3 others, 239. Plays with and insults 500,0000 of subjects against law, 269, Encourages and protects Orange atrocity in the case of Mr. Wil- Interferes in Wexford election, ii. vol. 558. Inconsistent conduct of, 606 to 608. Acts partially in excluding Catholics from Grand Juries in Tippera❤ Attempts to smother the effects of the commissioners to investi- gate prison abuses, 718, 9. Countenances and rewards corruption, 733 to 759. Frightened into an abandonment of the Dublin Police Bill, 740. Their inveteracy against Catholic soldiers, 775 to 785. Rewards slander and calumny, 839.. Some of its favourites public defaulters, 867. Combined against the civil and religious freedom of the subject, Grand Juries system and abuse of their presentments, vol. ii. 78. Granard Lord, brings on resolutions in Longford against the Threshers, vol. ii. 415. Grattan, Right Hon. Henry, urges Parliament to check the Orangemen, intro. Elevated idea of Catholic emancipation, introd. 128. Grattan, Right Hon. Henry, his vote objected to by Mr. Giffard at the His favour with Lord Hardwicke and whence, 263, Returned for Malton to speak for the Catholic question, vol. ii. 81. Declines the offer of the Catholics to pay the expences of his Excellent speech in favor of Ireland, on the change of Ministry Supports Insurrection Bill, 563 to 593. Is silent on the Arms Bill, 583. His apology for voting for the Insurrection Bill, 596 to 602. Presents Catholic petition on 27th Feb. 1810, 810. His speech then on the Veto, 810 to 815. His speech on the debate for going into a committee, 827 to $55 Repents, asks forgiveness and declares he was set on by men Secretary to the Armagh Grand Jury, introd. 56. Grenville, Lord, accounts for Mr. Pitt's resignation, 34. Warm for coercing Ireland, 85. Refuses to return to power with Mr. Pitt, 163. His letter to Mr. Pitt against resumption, vol. ii. 2. Presents the Catholic petition, 25th March, 1805, 54. How far sincere in coalescing with Mr. Fox, 265. After Mr. Pitt's death goes from the King to Carleton house, 266. N. B. His Exposé on retiring from office, 482 to 488, Important avowals on the Irish pledges, 513. His letter to Dr. Gaskyn on fomenting religious acrimony, vol. iii. H's letter to Lord Fingal and speech in 1810, 669, to 676. Moves for Catholic's admission to the Bank, 703. Grey, Mr. (now Earl) moves an amendment to the address in 1801, for en- Strong against Union and emancipation, 31. Charges Mr. Pitt with having given the pledge without authority, 51. Opposes suspension of Habeas Corpus, 83. Proposes the Catholic Officer's. Bill, 461 to 471. Gives up his bill, 476. |