King's Answer. The kissing Scene.-Answers of the late King upon
similar Occasions.-The wretched Slaves of the City deserve the Treat-
ment they received.-Abject Language of the Morning Chronicle re-
specting Doctrine of "No Wrong."-Proceedings in Berkshire respecting
the Convention.-Addresses of the Corporation and City of Winchester.
-The Right of Petition.-Essex about to meet, though the two Factions
have, by the Means of a Compromise, long rendered the elective Fran
chise a perfect Nullity in that County.-The Scots and a Yorkshireman'
disclaim Sir Hew.-Wellesley gone to Ireland.-Has he his Salary still ?---
Mr. Canning is suspected not to join in the Views of others respecting the
Convention-Makers
Major Hogan's Appeal
Letter to the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Hampshire.-Hope the approaching.
Meeting will be well-attended.-Importance of the Subject-We call
the French Slaves, because they dare not complain.-Our competence to
decide upon the Subject.-We are told that there is no Necessity for
Petitioning now that the King has answered the City of London.-What
are the Grounds of our Reliance, founded upon recent Events ?-The Minis-
ters rejoiced at the Convention, they advised the Answer to the City of
London. Did any Inquiry take Place with regard to the Helder?—The
Expulsion of King James II.-Right of Petition again urged.-Insolence
of the Partizans of the Ministry.-One great Object is to support the
City of London.-Let us keep clear of Party, that Bane of the Country
Letter to the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Hampshire.-Remarks on the Pro-
ceedings of the County Meeting.Party.-Mr. Garnier.-Let us laugh
at the Accusation of being Jacobins and Levellers.-A Dawn of Hope
Conventions in Portugal.-Court of Inquiry ordered.-Not so in the Case of Sir
Robert Calder, or that of Colonel Cochrane Johnstone.-What the Court
of Inquiry will prove to be.-The Ground of Opposition in Berkshire.—
What the French Writers say of our Complaints.-The Discontents in
Portugal attributed to our Complaints here.-This is an old Trick of Pitt.
-The Wellesleys and Hopes, of ardent mind, knew well how to induce
a City to rejoice.—We are afraid to leave Portugal to itself. The probable
Effect, in Spain, of our Conduct in Portugal.-Of the Gratitude and
Forbearance due from the People to the Army.-What are become, then,
of all the Preachings about strict Discipline?-Poor Encouragement for
us still to make Sacrifices.-To get the French out of Portugal was not the
"main Object."-Paragraph Puffs in behalf of Wellesley. The Address
of the Officers to Wellesley.-Better beat the French than waste their
Time and Money in addressing, and giving Plate to their Commanders
Letter to the Reverend Edmund Poulier, in answer to his Defence of Mr. Garnier
Court of Inquiry.-This, then, is the "due" Investigation that was promised..
-It will produce a Mass of Print that no Man will read.-Wellesley now
gives the Lie direct to all his Friends who talked about the Protest.-
What Honour and Justice called upon him to do the Moment he landed
in England. Sir Hew was ordered by Lord Castlereagh to consult Wel-
lesley.-The whole of the Documents were sent to Lord Castlereagh in
French.-Magnified Numbers of the Enemy.-Provisions for the Army.
-Lord Castlereagh's Brother is a General in Spain and Under Secretary
of State at the same Time,-The Persons examined are all, more or less,
Parties concerned
Spanish Revolution.-Central Junta seem to lose their Time in Measures for
"keeping the People in Order."-Is Napoleon to be resisted by any but
revolutionary Means - The Junta has been passing Decrees against "the
Licentiousness of the Press."-Bad Sign.-No Proof that our Ministers
have been to blame in their Plans.-Portuguese do not seem to thank us
much