Influence of the French revolution upon the Irish-Parliament

dissolved and the new parliament convened

282

Mr. Foster appointed to the chair-The viceroy's speech to

both houses

283

285

Lord Westmorland's speech from the throne

The patriots lose strength-Mr. David Latouch moves against

the excessive use of spirituous liquors-Mr George Ponson-

by moves as in the last session for a select committee - 286

The motion lost by 132 against 72-Moves a string of resolu-

tions

The motion lost by 135 against 85

286

287

The question of an Irish East India trade-Lost by 147 against

86

288

Mr. Grattan moves for a change in the police-The motion

lost by 135 against 87-The second reading of the place bill

moved for

The bill lost by a similar majority

The love of civil freedom encreases in Ireland

Effect of Mr. Burke's work upon the public mind

289

290

291

292

293

Effect of Tom Paine's Rights of Man-The voice of the nation

for universal toleration

The Catholic body do not apply to parliament, but remain quiet

during the first ebullitions for freedom-Address of the Bill

of Rights' Battalion to Lord Bristol, Bp. of Derry, and his

answer

294

A Committee of the Catholics of Ireland held in Dublin-Re-

solution of the above committee

296

299

A petition in consequence of the resolutions-A division of

opinions in the Catholic body

Encouragers of the democratical party of the Catholics Messrs.

Simon Butler, Wolfe Tone, and Todd Jones-The union

between the Catholics and dissenters obnoxious to the castle

-The petition of the Catholics to parliament

The Catholic committee meet-Report of the committee 301

Resolutions in consequence of the report-The society of Unit-

ed Irishmen established first at Belfast-A like society esta-

blished in Dublin-These societies loyal and lawful in the

beginning

300

303

A paper war against the Whig Club-Honours paid to the

Earl of Charlemont in Dublin

304

CONTENTS

OF THE

APPENDIX TO THE THIRD VOLUME.

No. LXX. THE difference between Messrs. Flood and Grat-

tan; from the debates in the Irish House of

LXXII. The speeches of Mr. Grattan and Mr. Beresford

on the revenues of Ireland

29 to 39

LXXIII. The speech of Mr. Gardner on Irish commerce

39 to 48

LXXIV. Pastoral exhortation of the Right Rev. Dr. Troy,

the Catholic Bishop of Ossory, to his flock

48 to 50

LXXV. Address presented to his majesty, at St. James's, by

the lords and commons on the 29th of July

1785, and his majesty's answer

-

50 to 52

LXXVI. Speech of Mr. Grattan on the East India trade

52 to 69

LXXVII. The resolutions of the Irish House of Commons,

relating to the treaty of navigation and com-

merce with the French king

LXXVIII. Mr. Grattan's speech upon tithes

69 to 72

72 to 115

LXXIX. Correct list of the majority and minority on the

questions respecting the regency, with a list of

those members who did not vote on those ques-

LXXXI. Division of the House of Lords on a motion for

adjourning the consideration of the the address

to the Prince of Wales, to a distant day

125 to 129

LXXXII. Report of the commissioners on the police bill

129 to 133

LXXXIII. Mr. Grattan's second speech upon tithes 133 to 156

LXXXIV. Declaration of the Catholic society of Dublin

156 to 161

LXXXV. The constitution of the United Irishmen in 1791

161 to 163