Harper's, Mr. fpeech in the House of Representatives, vi. 142. --, a republican Briton, counterfeited the current coin, viii. 70. -'s, Mr. Robert George, letter to the Citizen Prefident of the French patriotic fociety, ix. 328. Citizen, proof of his being a fincere member of the French patriotic fociety, ix. 330. -'s, Mr. Robert George, unworthy conduct, and great obligations to Mr. Cobbett, ix. 332. -, Counsellor, bafe defertion of Mr. Cobbett, xi. 375. Harrington's, Dr. New Year's Gift to Dr. Priestley, extracts from, i. 202. Harry Hedgehog's letter to Porcupine, on the fwinish multitude of Philadelphia, v. 75. Hatch, Meffrs. account of the capture, by the French, of the schooner Delight, viii. 348. Healy's, William, and Nicholas's, Lewis, infpector, notices to Mr. Cobbett to ferve in the militia, ix. 368. Hebert, a French atheist, an account of his journal, iii. 189. -'s enormities, his miftrefs perfonated the Goddefs of Reafon, and he propofed bringing the young Prince into court intoxicated, to accufe his mother, &c. v. 272. Hedingen, a Francifcan convent, pillaged by the French, viii. 301. Heins, Henry Andrew, Prefident of the emigration society, xii. 16. Henderson's, Captain, ill treatment by the French, v. 65. Henry, Patrick, Efq. Minifter Plenipotentiary to the French Republic, x. 153. Hermit and Jefferfon, Hermit to Alfred, vii. 246. Hinckley's, an American Captain, lying report of Mr. Pitt, vi. 268. Hint's letter to Mr. John Oldden, vii. 322. Hippocrates's, Pennfylvanian, ignorance expofed, xi. 282. Hiftorical documents and remarks, xii. 3. History of Prince Suworrow's campaign in Italy, 1799, Hoche in Bantry Bay, his armament, v. 122. -'s letter to Scherer, vii. 292. xi. 161. Hodge's, Mr. fpirited addrefs to the public relative to Blount, viii. 478. Holden, Captain, and crew fraternized, v. 108. Holland threatened with military execution, vii. 96. reduced, degraded, and pillaged by the French, viii. 315. Honeftus's account of Munro's conduct at Paris, vi. 417. Hopkinfon's, Mr. letter to Governor M'Kean, on being difmiffed from his office, xi. 388. Hoftler's letter to Mr. Porcupine. Bleeding, vii. 201. iii. 74. -, meffage from the Prefident, on a fufpen fion of the arret of the French Republic, x. 143. Howe, Sir William, expofure of him by Galloway, x. 275. x. 370. defamed. Mr. Galloway's perfonal character, Howe's, Sir William, letter of approbation to Mr. Galloway, only fix days before he left Philadelphia, x. 378. General, anfwer to Mr. Kirk's letter, x. 381. Hucksters' vindication, published by themfelves, vii. 23. Hugues, Victor, vindicated by Mr. S. Smith, of Baltimore, vi, 179. Humility of Spain. Release demanded by Perignon of all the French, confined in the prefidencies of Africa, vii. 49. Humphreys, Daniel, Not. Pub. atteftation of the American veffels captured by the French, viii. 343. Mr. David, Commiffioner Plenipotentiary from Ame rica in the treaty with Tripoli, vi. 64. Hurtado's, Don, treatment of the captains of different American fhips, vi. 29. I Idlinger's, Jofeph Anthony, letter to Citizen Mozard, vii. 100. Ignoramus returned to the bill of indictment against Mr. Cobbett, vii. 358. Illuminati and the clubs, fimilarity between them, x. 266. Imlay's publication, to induce Europeans to fettle at Kentucky, vii, 189. Impartiality. Certificate of M'Lean from Mr. Adet, vi. 392. Increafe of the debt of the United States, during ten years of peace, xii. 48. Independence, ability, and official induftry, three characteristics of a perfect judiciary fyftem, x. 421. Indians of the feven villages in Lower Canada, Lord Dorchester's reply to, i. 363. -, French cruelty to, vii. 189. Industrious man's redrefs of grievances, i. 56. Innes, Mr. James, appointed one of the Board of Commiffioners on the part of the United States, xii. 130.. Inftructions from the first battalion of Rockbridge County to their delegates, vii. 147. Inftructive effay, tracing the real caufe of all the horrors of the French revolution, iii. 158. Infurrection, Infurrection, cause and course of it unfolded by the Prefident, xii. 158. -, new, Porcupine's prediction, x. 162. Introduction to the Republican Judge, or profecution of Mr. Cobbett, vii. 318. Invafion, French, horrors of it, viii. 254. Invitation, French, defined, iii. 189. Ireland to be a republic, a toaft drunk by Vice-prefident Jefferfon, ix. 190. Irish confpirator's complaint, v. 260. their lamentations for the dead, ii. 99. emigrants, Paftor Arnold, vi. 313. emigrants, treatment of the crew of the American Hero, &c. vi. 34 rebels, a fong, x. 20. prefs, called the Northern Star, destroyed, vi. 424. Irifhmen, United, their history, ii. 97. the oftenfible objects of that confederacy, ii. 102. 1. An equal partition of rights, 105. minal code of their country, 107. " 2. A revifion of the cri in Ireland, organized and maintained by the tyrants of France, viii. 226. Mr. Fenno's lift of them, x. 58. ingratitude, Carey's desperate conduct, x. 84. Ifnard's, Conful of the United States at Cadiz, fummary account of the American veffels detained in the Spanish ports, viii. 435. Ifrael, Ifrael, Senator of the State of Pennfylvania, keeper of a grog-fhop, vii. 242. -'s election against Morgan, viii. 100. Italy. Buonaparte's rapacity and cruelty in different parts of that country, vi. 39. "It ferves them right." Zurich treasure carried away, x. 3. J Jackfon's, Abraham, letter to Caldwell, relative to the prefentment of M'Millan, x. 24. -, James, answer to Mr. M'Millan's letter, but addreffed to industry, v. 388. Jacobinifm and Unitarianifm, their objects the fame, i. 153. Jacobin's laft fhift. Circular letter, by Samuel J. Cabell, viii. 148. Jacobs's, Mr. John, and three others, atteftation refpecting Callender and General J. T.Mafon, ix. 219. Janvier, Francis. Coroner's office. Verses, vii. 206 Javougefs's, democratic deputy, project and fpeech, ii. 122. Jay, Mr. appointed Minifter Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the court of London, i. 395. John, Envoy Extraordinary to the court of London, hung in effigy, ii. 193. U 4 Jay's Jay's, Mr. note to Lord Grenville, ii. 235. proposed to raise a corps of 12,000 regicides, to mur der the feveral princes of Europe, and the proof of it, v. 332. Jefferson appointed Minifter Plenipotentiary to France, employed in preventing the reunion of America and Great Britain, 1. 343. -'s, Secretary, Report, inftances of its partial complexion, i. 353. the real author of Madison's project of commercial difcrimination, i. 360. ii. 7. Mr. fpoke in refpectful terms of Callender's pamphlet, 's, Mr. reafons for retiring, ftated by Fauchet, iv. 348. -'s speech on being fworn as Vice-prefident to the United States, v. 14. defcribed by Luther Martin, v. 212. -'s charge of murder againft Colonel Crefap, not founded in truth, v.213. from a gentleman, on his motive for accepting the office of Vice-prefident, v. 268. --'s letter to Mazzei, v. 345 chofen by the French for Prefident, v. 359 a native American's letter to him, v. 404. Thomas, Efq. accused of being the author of the letter to Mazzei, vi. 8. 's letter to his British creditor, vii. 52. --, prefentments of the Grand Jury of that county. Republican liberty, x. 9. 's, Vice-prefident, toaft at an entertainment in the town of Charlottesville, xi. 190. election to be Prefident of the United States, xii. 130. election, farther account relating to it, xii. 174. Jeffer foniad, on the misreprefentations of the minority of the House of Reprefentatives, vi. 6. Jervis's, Admiral, letter to the neutral Confuls at Cadiz, v. 47. -, Sir John, victory over the Spanish fleet, v. 245. Johnson, Dr. a poem written by him, v. 264. Joice Tertius, Boftonians to hoift the cockade, ix. 36. Jomard's depofition refpecting the feigned confpiracy against the Republic, iii. 109. Jones's, Mr. John C. atteftation relative to Mr. Lee and Judge Livermore, xi. 33. Joubert's, French general, inhuman treatment of the King of Sardinia, xi. 195. Judge, Chief, drunk upon the Bench, ix. 380. -'s wife, married to an hoftier in Philadelphia, went to prifon with the fecond husband, ftole a Senator's cloak, ix. 380. declaration. Mr. Cobbett to be hot, vii. 327, Judges, Judges, difference between them in Great Britain and America, x. 187. American, eligibility to other offices, x. 189. Judiciary, a branch of government in America, described, x. 419. --- of England, contrasted with the republican Judiciary in America, x. 428. Julien; or, News direct from France, v. 289. Jury, Grand, names of the, who prefented Mr. M'Millan, x. 31. Mr. Cobbett's reply to the charges brought against him by Rufh, xi. 307. lift of, on Mr. Cobbett's trial, xi. 343. Juftice, a, put off a trial four days owing to a black eye given him by his wife, ix. 380. republican court of, a peep into, xi. 353. Juvenis's character of the American youth, vi. 55. and Peter Porcupine, vii. 413. K Kennedy, Captain, struck, abused, and plundered, by a French officer, vii. 133. --'s, master of the fhip Jofephus, letter to the Prefident of the Board of Health, ix. 16. Kent, Duke of, his Royal Highness's landing and reception at Halifax, Nova Scotia, xi. 85. Kentucky innocence, inducement to fettlers, vii. 189. curious advertisements there, vii. 225. Kepple's, G. Henry, enclofed certificate to Mr. Cobbett, respecting Thomas M'Kean, xi. 46. Kick for a Bite, ii. 65. addreffed to the editor, or editors of the American Monthly Review, ii. 69. Khun, Dr. anecdote of him and Dr. Rush, xi. 223. Kidder's, John, declaration concerning letters from France, viii.246. King's, the, fpeech in 1794 parodied in America, i. 368. Mr. opinion of the answer to the Prefident's fpeech, and his objection to Mr. Mafon's motion, iii. 16. -, Rufus, Efq. letter, relative to Captain Martin's having been put to the torture by a French cruiser, viii. 469. Rufus, Efq. letter, to Secretary Pickering. French arrêté, x. 143. Kirk's, M. Samuel, grocer in Nottingham, letter to General Howe, No. II. x. 380. Kittera's, Mr. other amendment in favour of the interests of America, vi. 162. Mr. way of paying his debts, ix. 375. Kofciufko, the Whig Club in England prefent a fword to him, vii. 4. Kofciufko |
