Viscountess Carteret, [Countess of Gran-
ville], Grace Carteret
Countess of Walfingham, Melefina Schu-
lemburg
Countess of Coningsby, Margaret Coningsby
Countess of Yarmouth, Amelia Sophia
Walmaden
Lady Berners, Catharine
Baronnefs of Wentworth, Martha, [Laty
Johnson]
ARCHBISHOPS and BISHOP S.
Dr John Potter, Bishop of
Lord Archbishop of
Dr Lancelot Blackbourn Bp of
Lord Archbishop of
Dr Edmund Gibson
Lichfield and Coventry 1717
Great officers who preceed Dukes.
Dr John Potter, Lord Archbishop of Can-
terbury
Philip York Lord Hardwicke, Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain
Dr Lancelot Blackbourn, Lord Archbishop
of York
Spencer Compton Earl of Wilmington,
Lord Prefident of the Council
John Hervey Lord Hervey, Lord Privy-Seal
Lionel Cranfield Sackville Duke of Dorset,
Lord Steward of his Majefty's Houshold
Charles Fitzroy Duke of Grafton, Lord
Chamberlain of the King's Houfhold
In the Appendix to the Magazine 1740, p. 602. there is a lift of the Nobility of Scotland. - In May Mag. 1741, p. 212. there is a lift of the fixteen representatives of the Peerage of Scotland, and in Sept. Mag. 1741, p. 418. a lift of the house of Commons; both which, with what is above, makes a compleat lift of the prefent parliament of G. Britain.-The variations from that lift of the house of Commons, according to the accounts received before the end of January 1742, are as follows.
Seats become vacant by deaths, promotions, members chofen for different places making their election for one of them, and elections being declared void. Apulby, George Dodington having made his election for Bridgwater Argylefhire, Charles Campbell dead. Downton, John Verney dead Droitwich, Thomas Winnington having Eaft Grinflead, Earl of Middlefex made E High Steward of Otford
made his election for Worcester
Herefordshire, Edward Harley become Earl
Higgam-Ferrers, Henry Finch having made his election for Malton
Huntingdon, Wills Hill having made his
election for Warwick Lymington, Lord Naffaw Pawlet dead Malton, Lord James Cavendish dead Milborn-Port, Thomas Medlycott made one of the Commiffioners for licenfing
Hawkers and Pedlars
Captain of an independent company
in Jamaica
Old Sarum, George Lyttelton having made
his election for Oakhampton
Suffexfbire, James Butler dead
Tavistock, Lord Sherard Manners dead
Thetford, Lord Auguftus Fitzroy dead
Tatnefs, Sir Charles Wills dead
Tregony, Thomas Watts dead
Whitechurch, John Wallop having made
his election for Andover
Westminster, the election of Sir Charles
Wager and Lord Sundon declared void
Yorkshire, Lord Morpeth dead
New members for the following places. Apulby, Sir Charles Wyndham Berwickshire, A double return, given in favour of Alexander Hume-Campbell, in oppofition to Sir John Sinclair Boffiney, Upon a petition, John Sabine and Chriftopher Towers, in place of Richard Liddel and Thomas Fofter
Carlisle, Upon a petition, John Hylton, in place of John Stanwix, who in his feat acknowledged, that the petitioner had a majority of legal votes, and that he himself had no right to fit; and then withdrew
Cricklade, A double return, given in fa-
vour of Welbore Ellis, in oppofition to
Charles Gore
Downton, Jofeph Wyndham Afhe
Droitwich, Lord George Bentinck
Eaft Grinstead, James Butler
Haddington, Dunbar, &c. A double re-
turn, given in favour of Sir Hew Dal-
Hereford/bire, Thomas Foley
rymple, in oppofition to James Fall
Higgam-Ferrers, Sir Thomas Moftyn
Huntingdon, Albert Nefbit
Selkirk, Peebles, &c. A double return, gi-
Old Sarum, James Granville
ven in favour of John M'Kye, in op-
pofition to James Carmichael
Suffexfhire, Earl of Middlefex
Tavistock, Vifc. Limerick
Thetford, Lord Harry Beauclerk
Totness, Sir John Strange
Weftminster, Vifc. Percival and Charles
Whitechurch, William Sloper
Edwin
Roxburghshire, John Rutherford made Yorkshire, Cholmondeley Turner
General Bill of MORTALITY for 1741, in Edinburgh and Weltkirk parish.
Buried in the city.
In the Wefikirk-yard.
Men. Wom. Child. In all. Men. | Wom. Child. In all. Total.
NDEX to the DEBATES, ESSAYS, HISTORY, &c. 1741.
Braham's foliloquy upon his being
commanded to facrifice Ifaac 411
bfolute monarchy the true euthanafia
of the British constitution
458
burius, his fpeeches, in favour of the pen-
fion-bill
9.52
cademies, at Paris and Bourdeaux, the
fubjects for their prizes
566
ccount current, an extraordinary one
134
chmet, character of Behemoth the Vi-
zier, his cotemporary 597. Achmet's
character ib. His ruin projected by the
Vizier 598. He perfuades the Sultan
to make Ofmyn General ib. Is conju-
red to keep it fecret ib. His amour with
Fatima 599. Discovers the fecret to
her 600. As fhe does to Ibrahim ib.
And he to the Vizier ib. Who relates
it to the Sultan 601. Achmet's inter-
I view with the Sultan ib. His fituation
after he went home ib. Fatima prepares
for her nuptials with him 602. His let-
ter to her ib. His death ib. His let-
ters, to the Sultan ib. And to the Vizier
603
Acts pafs'd the royal affent
Addreffes. See Lords, Commons
Addreffing, of the, ancient and prefent
method of
294
Administration, scheme for a difinterefted
Sir R. Walpole 235. And motion for
addreffing his Majesty in answer to the
fpeech 294. Which he explains 388.
For calling for Letters writ to and by
Adm. Vernon 488. And for Adm. Had-
dock's inftructions
573
Agrippa's fpeeches, in favour of the pen-
fion-bill 6. And motion for addreffing
to remove Sir R. Walpole 193. In fa-
vour of the first motion to answer the
King's fpeech, 335, 95- For the mo-
tion to addrefs for Adm. Vernon's inftru-
Єtions 437. And for Adm. Haddock's
591
America, neceffity of making conquests
there
Ancients, their analyfis obfcure
Anne, Q. the present war different from
that in her reign
526
Anson, Commod. his distress in the S. Seas
472.522
Antiquity, an argument for monarchy 169
Arabs, their divination by arrows 366
Afinius Pollio, his fpeech for addressing
for Mr Keene's inftructions
Affociate prefbytery, their act for a fast
28. Letter to
Atticus, his fpeech against calling for let-
ters and inftructions relating to Spanish
depredations
60
Auditor of the revenues in America, re-
marks on that office
368
Augmentation of forces objected to 73
Auftria, houfe of, on its declining power
503, 58
Auftrians,
Auftrians, their lofs in the battle of Mol- Brunfwick-Wolfenbuttle, Prince of,
witz 223. Retire from Silefia 470 lected Duke of Courland
328
Auftrian fucceffion, relation the feveral Brutus, his fpeech for addreffing for Mr
competitors ftand in to it
494 Keene's inftructions
Authors, discourse on
Balance of power, more our intereft to
preferve it, than the tranquillity of Eu.
rope
288
Barbadoes, its affembly's refolutions not to
make a fettlement on their Governors 42
Barbary, new troubles there
5
Barnard, Sir John, his character
Batavia, bloody maffacre by the Dutch
there 299. Defcription of the city 301.
Further particulars from thence 378
Bavaria, Elector of, his claim to the Au-
ftrian fucceffion 3. Protests against the
Q. of Hungary's coronation 329. His
motives for demanding a body of French
troops 377. Of which the King of
France conftitutes him General ib. His
manifefto 429. How unequal to the
Imperial dignity 451. Is proclaimed
King of Bohemia
565
Bavaria, why fo much in the French in-
terest
Beauclerc, Ld Aubrey, killed
Beggars, at Edinburgh, put under regula-
45
Behemoth. See Achmet
Bellmour and Narciffa, their mournful
parting
Benefactors, their reproaches how grating
Bucharia, conquered by Kouli-Kan
Buckingham, of his impeachment 164,79
Burnet, Bp, his weakness
Cabinet-councils, two in the kingdom
489. The term of a late date
Cadiz harbour described 534. Rummi-
ged by Q. Elizabeth, ib. Our mila-
duct in not intercepting the Spanish fert
when failed thence 527, 85. Defended
539-91
Cardinals, remarks on three French 21
Cartagena, account of taking its outfarts
225. Defcription of the city 227. New j
plan of it, and progress of the British fleet,
fronting 288. Siege raifed 274. Re-
marks on our miscarriage there
Catholicon antiminift. magn.
Cato, a remarkable speech of his to a
ftranger
Cato's letters, extract from
Cato's fpeeches and motions, for calling
for letters and inftructions relating to
Spanish depredations 56. Mr. Kent's
inftructions III. And all papers rela-
ting to the convention
154
Chagrin, an uneafy character, ridiculed 2
Charity, notable inftance of
Charlestown, dreadful fire there
Cicerejus, his fpeeches, in favour of the le-
cond motion to answer the King's fpeech
385. Against calling for Adm. Had
dock's inftructions
537
Cicero's fpeeches, against calling for let-
ters and inftructions relating to the Spa- C
nifh depredations 106. Mr Keene's in-
ftructions 147. And the papers relating
to the convention
Claudius Marcellus, his fpeech and moti-
on for calling for Adm. Haddock's in-
ftructions
525,28
Cocles, his fpeech for addreffing for Mr
Keene's inftructions
153
223 Cologn, Elector of. See Overyffel
195 Commendation, to defpife, a bad fign 480
Common fame, juft ground for enquiring
into a minister's conduct
Commons addresses
Britannick Majefty, his affiduity to pre-
ferve peace in the empire
British Electors, an address to
British government, whether inclining
more to a monarchy or republick
Commons, a lift of the house of 418.607
Conftantinople, feditious fpirit there i
An infurrection
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