by Burke, to 126, Anecdote of the Marquis's death-bed
conversation with Mr. Lee concerning his pecuniary trans-
actions with Mr. Burke, to 128. Odium incurred by Mr.
Burke, from the affair of Powell and Bembridge, 128. Pro-
bable that he was imposed on himself, 129. Resignation of
Messrs. Burke and Fox, ibid.
They vindicate in Parliament their dereliction of office,
132. Severe attack of Burke upon Lord Shelburne, 133--
Coalition, 134. Discussion of the peace, and of the Coali
tion, to 137.
Coalition now known to have been first pro-
jected by Burke, 137. He less inconsistent than Mr. Fox
in joining with Lord North, 138. Ministry resign, ibid.
The Coalition party come into office, ibid. Burke's genius
and exertions considered, to 142. Bons mots of, to 144.
Happy imitation of another's style, ibid. He devotes his
attention to India affairs, 145. Derives momentous infor-
mation from Mr. Francis, ibid. Mr. Francis's important
memorial respecting the Zemindars, ibid. Original letter
concerning, to his friend, Mr. John Burke, 146 to 151.
Character of the Coalition Ministry, 152.