D.

David, a painter, gives the Deity the face of Robespierre, 22.

Democracy, apostrophe to, 35.

_Derwent Priory_, a novel, frivolous and extravagant, 417.

Directory, French, account of, 8; wish to suppress Cléry’s narrative, 51; arrogance of, 122; policy of, respecting foreign powers, 124; motives of, for proscribing the moderate members, 143; arts of, 493; tyranny of, 494; tries to excite dissension in foreign states, _ib._ _See_ France and History. Falsehood, injustice, and violence of, to Switzerland, 505. _See_ Underwald and French.

Dissenters, political conduct of, 626;

## active members of the Corresponding Society, 631;

Hardy, the shoemaker, one of their number, _ib._; preacher of the tribe appeared to his character, _ib._; chief supporters of Thelwall’s lectures, _ib._; Paine, once a dissenting preacher, 632: Godwin, a dissenting minister, _ib._; Gilbert Wakefield, ditto; conductors of the _Monthly_, _Analytical_, and _Critical_, ditto, _ib._; conductors of the _Chronicle_ and _Courier_, ditto; abstain from voluntary contributions, _ib._; fast increasing, 633; the designs of their chief apostles discussed and exposed by Dr. Bisset, 590.

Dissenters, Irish, declared, by Dr. Jackson to be determined Republicans, and friends of the French Revolution, 294.

Dublin, instructions to citizens of, by Grattan, 38.

Duigenan’s answer to Grattan, _ib._

E.

Economists propagate principles inconsistent with the well-being of society, 4.

Ego, Counsellor, soliloquy, 355.

_Emigrant_, a novel, appendix, 741; moral, political, and religious tendency of, 742; gross and licentious sentiments of, 743; supposes the public law of Europe mouldering into ruins, 744; proposes the destruction of history to be replaced by romance, 745; a vehicle of revolutionary doctrines, 746.

Emmet’s evidence before the Secret Committee, 299.

Erskine, supposed author of the _Secession from Parliament_, 19; his egotism disgusting, 20; his testimony at Maidstone, 28; speech of, at the Whig Club, discussed, 526; advances a position contrary to reason and truth, _ib._; copies the language and rant of Kingsbury, the dissenting minister and razor-maker, _ib._; his allegations sanctioned by the _authority_ of John Ball, Wat Tyler, and John Cade, 527.

F.

Fantoccini, political, 364.

La Fayette, praised by the _Analytical Review_, 345.

Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, transcribes the resolutions of National Committee, 293; innocence defended by the _Morning Chronicle_, 379.

Fox, secession of, discussed, 17; duty as a member of Parliament, 18; conduct of, 19; proposed plan of ministry under, 20; resentment of, for the dismissal of the Duke of Norfolk, 90; observation of, in the Whig Club, concerning associations, 138; testimony at Maidstone, 285; promulgates his political creed at a tavern, 487; adopts Gilbert Wakefield’s opinions, 488; sentiments of, respecting Ireland, _ib._; thinks the punishments of traitors cruelty, _ib._; defence of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, _ib._; insult to his constituents, 489; libel on parliaments, _ib._; abuse of anticipated taxes, 490; letter to, 530; attachment of, to the accused, and convicted of sedition and treason, 531; reprobated, _ib._; conduct at Maidstone, considered, 532; contrasted with Pitt. _See_ Pitt.

France, regicides of, find advocates in our metropolis, 2; principles and intrigues of, 4; not physical force of, formidable, but moral, 25; between monarchy and republic of, difference, of contest, 30; state of, Jacobinical, capital of, 33; internal state of, 122.

Fraunces, an American Jacobin, 843; lends his wife, _ib._; extorts money from a dupe on account of the loan, _ib._; conduct of, illustrates Jacobin morality, 844.

French, a nation of plundering banditti, 124; philosophers of, 445; Republic, conduct of, to the Venetians, 460; to the United Provinces, _ib._; to the Germans, 461; now the time to crush, 495. _See_ Directory and History, army, proceedings of, at Berne, 508.

Friends of the People, recommend Oldfield’s _Defence of Universal Suffrage_, 456.

G.

Geddes, Dr., chiefly known as an arraigner of the Scriptures, 694.

Gerald, Joseph, praised by the _Analytical_, 346.

_Geraldina_, a novel, reviewed, 668; ignorance, frivolity, and folly of, 669.

Gifford, John, preface to, _see_ Jordan’s _Address_, 180; a zealous and able champion of our laws, religion, and morals, 181; abused by the Jacobins, _ib._; address from, to the loyal associations, 183; list of Directory for England, Scotland, and Ireland, 184; salutary tendency, and ability of execution, 185; Second Letter of, to Mr. Erskine, review of, reviewed, 678; as a champion of the constitution, he, according to the _Critical_ Reviewers, deserves no quarter, _ib._; attacks the legal champion of opposition, surrounded by his army of tropes and figures, misrepresentations, egotism, and anachronism, _ib._; exposes Mr. Erskine’s falsifications of dates, 679; illustrates the wrong conclusions in which the lawyer abounds, 680; proves the proceedings of seditious societies and demagogues to have been the causes of the proclamation, 1792; forcible extracts from, 681; refers Mr. Erskine to the Report of the Irish Committee, _ib._

Godwin, edits the Posthumous Works of his wife, 91; inculcates the promiscuous intercourse of the sexes, _ib._; reprobates marriage, 93; considers Mary Godwin as a model for female imitation, 94; certifies his wife’s constitution to have been amorous, 96; memoirs of her, _ib._; account of his wife’s adventures as a kept mistress, 97; celebrates her happiness while the concubine of Imlay, _ib._; informs the public that she was concubine to himself before she was his wife, 98; declares no person in his right senses will frequent places of public worship, _ib._; morals examined, 331; if his principle be granted, his deduction not absurd, 332; his principle refuted, 333; praised by the _Analytical_, 335; compared to the Supreme Being, _ib._

Government can only perish by suicide, 9. _See_ Constitution, Directory.

Grattan, answer to, 37; character and projects of, 38; arguments for Catholic emancipation, 40; evidence concerning, 298.

H.

Hamilton, on the United States, 841; an able and staunch advocate for the American government, _ib._; hostile to France, _ib._; persecutions by Jacobins, 842.

Harper, Goodloe, speech of, reviewed, 421; divides revolutionists into philosophers, Jacobins, and Sans-Culottes, 422; account of the artifices of French agents, 423.

Hedgehog, Humphrey, abused by the Jacobinical Reviewers, 343; causes of their abuse, 344.

Henshall, strictures of, on the Duke of Leinster’s and Mr. Sheridan’s motions, 300; character of, 310; treatise on the Saxon and English languages, 381; proposes the most effectual means of explaining Anglo-Saxon words, 382; proves the Saxon language the spring of pure English, 384; marks the changes of the English language, _ib._; critique on the _Diversions of Purley_, 385; general character of, 386; strictures of, on the _Gentleman’s Magazine_ and _Analytical Review_, 579; vindicates his _Treatise on Saxon Literature_, 580.

History of politics, foreign and domestic, 119; general view of affairs in America and Europe, _ib._; congress at Rastadt, 120; Mr. D’Arnim’s Answer to the King of Prussia, 121; discipline and courage of British seamen, 123; reflections, 125; domestic affairs, 127; origin and progress of the Irish rebellion, _ib._; religion, a mere pretence, 128; real cause, Jacobin conspiracy, _ib._; objects of the rebellion, separation from Britain, 129; friends of Government abused by the Jacobin prints, 130; an awful crisis, 240; congress at Rastadt, _ib._; general confederacy recommended, 241; consequences of the late King of Prussia’s conduct, _ib._; Russia, _ib._; Naples, _ib._; despotic power of the Directory, 243; France boasts of her virtue, _ib._; wretched state of French finance, 245; indecision of the Emperor, 363; spirit and vigour of Russia and Turkey, _ib._; inactivity of Prussia, _ib._; conduct of the French at Milan, 370; anarchy of the Cisalpine Republic, _ib._; objects of the revolutions from French politics, and French power, _ib._; French, try to exclude British manufactures from the Continent, 374; in vain, _ib._; Nelson’s victory, 483; immediate effects of, 484; accession of ships to Britain, _ib._; Nelson’s victory prevents revival of rebellion in Ireland, 485; effects of Nelson’s victory, 605; proceedings at Rastadt, _ib._; march of the Russian army, 607; internal state of France, 608; Erskine’s speech at the Whig Club, 609; plan of finance, 610; resolutions of merchants and bankers, _ib._; conduct of opposition, 611; political state of Europe, 734; French declare war against Naples and Sardinia, 737; views of the French government, 738.

Hoche, General, differs from Turenne, 32; life of, dedicated to the eternal Republic, by Rousselin, 754; birth and parentage of, 755; his father a dog-keeper, himself a groom, _ib._; learns philosophy from Rousseau and French novels, _ib._; enters the army, 756; a corporal, _ib._; a commander-in-chief, 758; compared to Neptune, _ib._; put in prison, 759; released, 760; conquers La Vendée, 761; proposes to invade England, 762; seized with a disorder in his bowels, 767; death and character of, 768.

Holcroft’s _Knave or Not_, reviewed, 51; literary character of Holcroft, 52; novels, _ib._; object of them, and his play the same, viz., to overturn our constitution and level rank and property, 53; execution feeble, _ib._; an inaccurate observer and superficial reasoner, 54; though trifling, calculated to do much mischief, _ib._; admonished of the inadequacy of his powers and knowledge, _ib._ _See_ Jacobinism, Revolution, &c.

Holland, Lord, contrasted with Lord Chatham, 576.

Horsley’s, Dr.—able defence of the Church, 554; masterly observation on the political principles of Calvin, 627. _See_ Bishop of Rochester.

J.

Jacobin, a receipt for making one, 617: half-educate him, _ib._; place him under a dissenting schoolmaster, _ib._; let him read Dr. Priestley’s writings, _ib._; initiate him in debating societies, _ib._; preach in a conventicle, _ib._; write for the _Monthly Magazine_ or _Analytical Review_, _ib._; read Erskine’s Pamphlet, _ib._ _See_ Loan of wives.

Jacobin, faction exists in this country, 1; Jacobins employed in the States at war with France, 27; Republic, rapacious spirit of, 29; capital, 38; catch words of, 76; authors of revolutions, 422; principles of, adopted by the _Annual Register_, 458; prints and speeches. _See_ _Courier_, _Chronicle_, _Post_, &c.

Jacobinism, daily, weekly, monthly and annual vehicles of, 2; its malignant and intolerant spirit, _ib._; characterised, 12; rise, progress, and effects of, 109; promoted by certain Reviews, _ib._; history of (_see_ Barruel), defined, 223; worse than ancient democracy, _ib._; worse than former levelling principles, 224; than Cromwellianism, _ib._; religious scepticism leads to, 225; promoted by visionary metaphysics, 226; promoted by Voltaire, D’Alembert, Diderot, 359, 712; promoted by Mrs. Macaulay, 713; by Price and Priestley, _ib._; all dissenters not equally favourable to, 716; Socinians, Jacobinical, _real_ Presbyterians, loyal, _ib._

Jones, the Lecturer, praised by the _Analytical_, 346.

Ireland and Irish, crown and government of, 38; rebellion, causes of, 158; system of government respecting, 374; insurrection, account of, 424; barbarities of the rebels, 425; state of, 490; union with, recommended, 491.

Irishmen, United, attempts of, to seduce the soldiers, 293; connection with the London Corresponding Society, 299.

K.

King, parent of the constitution, 471; proved from records, _ib._; from the various parts and instruments of government, 472; opinion of Coke on this subject, 473. _See_ Constitution and Reeves.

Kingsbury answers the Bishop of Landaff, 78; first a dissenting minister, then a writer on razors, _ib._; predicts the Irish traitors will be successful, 82.

_Knave or Not_, a superficial but dangerous work, 51. _See_ Holcroft.