Auckland's, Lord, speech on the British commerce and finances

V. 12.

Aufrere, Mr. tranflator of a German work on the enormities of the
French in Suabia, viii. 255.

's, Anthony, Efq. Cannibals' Progress, tranflated from the
German, viii. 259.

Augufta, a foreigner's appearance there, v. 427.

Aurora, an American newspaper, anecdote in it, ii. 12.

Printer of, fummoned before the Senate for remarks on

Mr. Rofs's bill, xii. 41.

Authentic note published in Bache's Gazette, iv. 143.1

Author's complaint, a hair-dreffer, by name Murdoch, iii. 432.
-'s, the, examination of Sir William Howe's different charges
against Mr. Galloway, x. 371.

Ayes and Nays, the names of them in the debate on the treaty
with Great Britain, iii. 324.

on Mr. Hilhoufe's refolution, confirming the

British treaty, iii. 373.

Ayftettin, Suabia, exceffes of the French, viii. 306.
Award in favour of American claimants, v. 415.

of damages, how settled in British Courts, cafes in point,
xi. 378.

B

Bache, editor of an American newfpaper, notoriously in the pay
of France, i. 374.

a fpecimen of his Gazette on the subject of the
nays on the "vote for nobility," fo called, ii. 2

.219.

yeas

and

, the futility of his self-vindication, ii. 442, in a note.
paid by three fucceffive French Ambaffadors for a certain

number of his Aurora, v. 8.

-'s eulogium on Mr. Adams, v. 66.

's Bow Wow, v. 399..

's treasonable publications, vi. 52.
and Jefferfon, vi. 58.

's character, vi. 321.

-'s, Mr. B. F. reply to his answer to the queries put to him by
Ariftides, vii. 74.

-'s comparison between the British Ministers and Genet,

vii. 79.

and the republican calendar, vii. 293.

-'s inflammatory publication, figned "An American" against
Mr. Cobbett, vii. 324.

's opprobrious language against the Executive of the United
States, vii. 369.

efcaped with impunity, after a moft fcandalous paragraph,
vii. 370.

accufed General Washington of murder, vii. 372.

's, Old Franklin, prayer for the Pennfylvania hospital, viii. 46.
--, foliloquy of a patriot, viii. 103.

$ 4

Bache

Bache proved by Kidder to have received confidential letters from
Paris, viii. 246.

--'s mother, libel against Porcupine, x. 197.

-'s mother, extraordinary modefty proved from her paper,
x. 199.

Balfour's, Judge, decifion respecting American property, vii. 123.
Ball not a proper perfon to be chofen as a Senator, xi. 24.
Baltimore, printer's paper war with, viii. 81.

viii. 145.

ix. 279.

Marseillois hymn, Prefident's march, Yankey Doodle,

Intelligencer's abuse of Porcupine, ix. 24.

election at Sans-culotte-ville, extract of a letter from,

Philadelphia, and New-York, characters of, xi. 154.
Bank Directors, complaints against them, and the causes, ix. 322.
Barbadoes, voluntary contributions going on there with spirit,
viii. 185.

Bardman's, Major, toasts at the civic feaft at Reading, vii. 161.
Barkley Townfed's advertisement, v. 421.

Barlow, Joel, negotiated the treaty with Tripoli, vi. 60.
's, Mr. fong called the Guillotine, ii. 19,

Barnerd, James, an unreasonable husband, viii. 38.
Barnes's hiftory of the Jacquerie in France, x. 90.

Barnet's, Conful of the United States, letter to the Secretary of
State, relative to captures by the French, viii. 426.

Barney, Citizen, carried the American flag to the Convention,
iv. 340.

's ill treatment of an American Captain, iv. 341.

Commodore, extract of a letter from him, vii. 67.
-'s cowardice in being blockaded at Norfolk, vii. 101.
-'s, Captain, fpeech to the Citizens Directors of the French
on prefenting the American flag, vii. 152.

plundering the citizens, vii. 255.

Barras, his infolent speech on the temper of France towards the
American Government, vi. 6.

Barren papers, Lang's anxiety, x. 10.

Barrere and others wore boots of human skin, iii. 232.

Barthelemy, mufic on his arrival, vii. 7.

Barruel, Abbé, facts taken from a work of his, iii. 85.

Barrymore's, Lord, repartee to Anthony Pafquin, x. 196.

Barry's, James, declaration to the fame effect as John O'Donnel's
charge against General Smith, ix. 213.

Bafenefs fuperlative. Porcupine faid to be ordered to leave the

United States, x. 154.

Batavian Republic, degradation of it, vi. 122.

Bates and Darley, two actors, anecdote of them, ix. 377.

Bavarian beer-houfe, fcene in, vii. 247.

Bayard, Mr. appointed on the Select Committee in the place of Mr.

Dana, vi. 268.

Bayard's,

f

Bayard's, Mr. motion for expelling Lyon from the House of Re-
prefentatives loft, x. 107.

Mr. reply to Gallatin, attack upon lawyers as mercena-
ries, x. 185.

Bayonne, the Governor's letter to Charles IX. ii. 131.

Bear and two negroes dancing round the liberty-pole at Newark,
New-Jerfey, v. 234.

Beckley, reports about him, v. 402.

's letter to Mr. Cobbett, v. 407.

-'s cafe, v. 419.

Beggars and vagabonds. New Brunfwick attempted to be burnt,

vii. 208.

Beil, John, Efq. grogman and bankrupt, bred in the village of
Darby, county of Delaware, his hiftory, vi. 21.

Benedict, St. the order of it, the depofitaries of learning and of the
Christian religion, iii. 180.

Bentley's, Mr. confiderations on public affairs, applied to a filent
fubmiffion to the will of the Executive, xi. 73.

Bernard of Saintes, Prefident, American flag prefented to the
French nation, vii. 151.

Berne, Chancery of, Constitution fent from Paris, viii. 193.
Beruer's, Madam, cook murdered, democratic patriotism,
vii. 156.

Beffon's letter to Robespierre, vii. 281.

Beware of Deception, viii. 9.

Biburg, Suabia, pillaged by the French, viii. 304.

Bicker's, Walter, account of the taking down of the French flag
at New-York, v. 99.

Bill paffed for prohibiting the exportation, &c. of arms and ammu-
nition, vi. 175.

of indictment, copy against Mr. Cobbett, vii. 335.

Mr. Rofs's, refpecting the election of Prefident and Vice-pre-
fident of the United States, xii. 35.

for making officers and foldiers amenable to the law of arrests
for debt, xii. 45.

Birmingham, introductory address to the people of, by Mr. Cob-
bett, ix. 245.

Bishop of Bergamo's paftoral letter, vi. 322.

of New-York, bells for Trinity Church, vi.

390.

--, constitutional, of Paris, and three rectors abdicated their
religion in the Convention, iii. 393.

Blair, John, foreman of the Grand Jury on S. J. Cabell's letter
being prefented, vi. 5.

Blakeney's, G. certificate refpecting Thomas M'Kean's cowardly
behaviour as a foldier, xi. 46.

Blafphemous adulation, v. 90.

Blayney's, Dr. narration refpecting Mr. Fleetwood's death, vii. 121.

Blockade of Cadiz, vi. 45.

Bloody French in Suabia, v. 89.

Blood-

Blood-letting during the prevailing fickness, vii. 164.
Bloody Buoy, defign of it, iii. 81.

the materials of it collected from French authors and
chiefly printed at Paris, iii. 82.

ii. 79.

the author's remark on the conduct of the murdered
Priests, iii. 96.
Blount's, Mr. refolution and charge against Randall, iii. 48.
-'s flight, à fhort extract from a chapter in the book of
Numbers, vi. 276.

's plot, vi. 331.

-'s affair, Mr. Lifton vindicated, vii. 70.

's triumphal entry into Tenneffee, vii. 236.

and Mr. Hodge, viii. 477.

s, the, extract of a report made to Samuel Afhe, Efq. re-
lative to frauds in the Secretary's office, x. 72.

--, William, his confpiracy fo called, ix. 135.

Board of Commiflioners, xii. 53.

Bobby, son of a member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and
the turkey stolen, ix. 350.

Bompard and the Ambufcade, capture of it, Porcupine's previous
remarks on that expected event, x. 165.

Bone to Gnaw, Part I. ii. 1.

Part II. ii. 96.

review of it gave rife to a Kick for a Bite, ii. 67.
Bon's, I.e, cruelties, confidered as characteristic of the times and
people, iii. 238.

Bon ton elopement, Count de Tilly and Mifs Bingham, x. 184.
Borde, La, banker, guillotined, after having eight times purchased
his life, iii. 187.

Bofton, New-England, fome of the clergy there gave public
thanks for the fucceffes of the French, ii. 142.

Chronicle, a treasonable sentiment in it, vi.
humility, Spanish Minifter, vii. 83.

59.

"" account of the Civic A&t there published in their own

papers,

ii. 241.
Centinel's remarks on the French feaft given to foreign
minifters at Paris, viii. 115.

flaves, particularly B. Ruffell and Minns, printers, xi. 59.
Bottetourt, Lord, ftatue of him beheaded by the students of Wil-
liamsburgh in Virginia, i. 112.

Boucher's discourses, objection to political fermons answered, x.
233.

Boudinot's, Mr. fpeech on fequeftrating all British property, i.
382.

Bourdeaux, all the merchants there arrested in one day, iii. 187.
Bouffet's, Monf. calculation of the number murdered in France,
fince it called itself a republic, ii. 132.

Boxing Judge, and the dealer in passports, xi. 32.
4

Boxing

Boxing match between Mr. Lee and Judge Livermore, xi. 35.
Braak, fhip of war, Mr. Shannon's inhuman fpeech on the lofs of
her, viii. 231.

Brackenridge, Judge, of Philadelphia, pardoned but a little before,
upon turning State's evidence, xi. 370.

fome account of him by Porcupine, ix. 381.
his mad circuit through Washington County,

from the Pittsburgh Gazette, ix. 383.

Bradford, bookfeller, his reason for objecting to a part of a " Bone
to Gnaw,” ii. 104, in a note.

and Co. bitter Whigs, v. 255.

and Lloyd, v. 383.

-s, of Philadelphia, venders of indecent books, xi. 156.
Brannan, Judge, fined Mr. Lummis for swearing, cause of it, ix.
358.

Bravery, republican, Captain Le Barron's wife, vii. 205.

Bremen, French exactions and cruelties in the county of Fried-
burg unufually exceffive, viii. 289.

Briard's account of the capture, by the French, of the schooner
Zilpha, viii. 355.

ftatement of the lofs from the capture of the schooner
Zilpha, viii. 361.

Brickell's, Dr. obfervations on the medical treatment of General
Washington in his last illness, xi. 279.

Brief statement how the United Irifhmen were to act, viii. 220.
of opinions given in the Board of Commiffioners
by Mr. Macdonald, xii. 64.

Briffot's panegyric on Mr. Jay's public character, ii. 340.

book, object of it, France the only nation for the Americans
to trade with, viii. 43.

comments on Dr. Logan's review of republican enjoyment
in France, xi. 7.

Britain's dangers, reflections when things appeared most gloomy,
vi. 351.

British prifoners, above 3000 perifhed in the different fea-ports of
France, burnt up by drinking lime-water, iv. 238.

V. 10.

commerce and finances, Porcupine's remarks upon them,

depredations on American property accounted for, v. 293.
treaty burnt before Mr. Hammond's door, vii. 84.
faction in America defcribed by Porcupine, viii.
Brooks's account of the capture by the French of the schooner
Milton, viii. 415.

43.

Brown's paper, a very extraordinary paragraph to correfpondents,
vi. 407.

letter to him from Mr. Cobbett, vi. 417.

and Francis, of Providence, Van Braam's demand upon

them for 30,000 dollars, vii. 12.

-'s paper, articles intended to deceive the people, viii. 10.

Brown's