Motions from Mr. Sheridan for
an addrefs to the King for the
ftate of communications receiv-
ed concerning feditions prac-
tices, 19-from Mr. Grenville,
for taking defaulters into the
cuftody of the Serjeant at Arms,
42-from Mr. M. A. Taylor,
to excufe the abfeace of Lord
Kenfington, 43-from Mr.
Pitt, for taking Mr. Burke in-
to cuftody, on account of ab-
fence, 44-from Mr. Wilbra-
ham, tor excufing Mr. Burke,
44-from Mr. Sheridan, for
the difcharge of Sir William
Young, Mr. Clement Taylor,
and Captain Berkeley, on pay-
ing their fees, 45-from Mr.
Alderman Curtis, for referring
to a Cemmittee the petition of
the city of London, respecting
a duty upon coals, 67-fron
the Attorney General, for leave
to bring in a bill to prevent
traitorous correfpondence, 74
-from Mr. Elliot, for a bill
to prevent, in future, bribery
and corruption, at the election
of Members to ferve in Parlia-
ment for Stockbridge, 94--
from Mr. Baftard, for the dif-
charge of Mr. Petrie out of the
cuftody of the Sheriff of Mid-
dlefex, 95-from the Attorney
General for the commitment
of the Traitorous Correfpon-
dence bill, 109-from Mr.
Sheridan, that the feveral pe-
titions on the subject of a re-
form in the internal govern
ment of the Royal boroughs of
Scotland fhould be referred to a
Committee of the whole Houle,
149-from Mr. Sheridan, that
the feveral Petitions prefented
to the Houfe, during the pre-
fent feffion, and the papers and
accounts prefented during for-
mer feffions, refpecting the in-
ternal government of the Roy-
al boroughs of Scotland, fhould
be referred to a Committee, to
examine the matter therein
contained, and to report there
upon to the House, 150-from
Mr. Pitt, for railing 4,500,000l.
by annuities, 159-from Mr.
Sheridan, for laying before the
Houfe the communication be-
tween the Chancellor of the
Exchequer and the commif-
fioners for the reduction of the
national debt, and the reafons
aligned by them for not hav-
ing dema red the right of fub-
fcribing to the prefent loan,
164 from Mr. Adam, for
the infertion of a claufe in the
Traitorous Correfpondence bill,
17S-from Mr. Huffey, for
an adjournment of the debate
on the Stockbridge bribery bill,
204-from Mr. Gafcovne, for
leave to bring in a bill to en-
able the Mayor and Corpora-
tion of Liverpool to raife cer-
tain fums of money on their
negociable notes, 209-from
Mr. Sheridan, to addrefs the
King for a copy of the memo-
rial prefented to the States
General by the British and
Imperial Minifters, 219-from
the Lord Advocate of Scot-
land, for leave to bring in a
bill requiring an oath of abju
ration and declaration from the
Roman Catholics in Scotland,
224-from Mr. Windham,
relative to the principles of Mr.
Mudge's Time-piece, 314-
from Mr. Chancellor Pitt, to
enable his Majefty to direct
Exchequer bills to be iffued
for the purpofe of relieving the
embarraliments of commercial
credit, 323 from General
Smith, for extracts of corre-
fpondence between the Prefi-
dent and Council of Fort Saint
George, and the Directors of
the East-India Company, 367
-from Mr. Grey, for refer-
ring to a Committee a petition
from certain perfons refident in
or near London, 386-from
Mr. Stanley to adjourn a de-
bate, 413-from Mr. Whit-
bread, that a Committee be
appointed to inquire into cer-
tain facts which took place a
Dover, under the authority of
an order of Council, 527-
from Mr. Wilberforce, for
leave to bring in a bill for abo-
lifhing the trade carried on by
English merchants for fupply-
ing foreign territories with
flaves, 539-and for leave to
bring in a bill for limiting and
regulating the importation of
flaves to the Britifli colonies in
the West Indies, for a time to
be limited, 540-from Mr.
Dundas, as a refolution of the
Committee, that the duties
now payable on coals, culm
and cinders, brought coaftwife,
into any port or ports of that
part of Great Britain called
Scotland, do ceafe, determine,
and become no longer paid,
543-from Sir John Sinclair,
to addrefs the King for an efta-
blishment of a board of agri-
culture and internal improve-
ment, 544-from Mr. Ho!ort,
for leave to bring in a Lili to
permit goods and commodities
of the growth and manufacture
of Afi, Africa, or America,
legally imported into Ireland,
to be imported from thence,
under certain regulations, into
Great Britain, 546-from Mr.
Salisbury for leave to bring in a
bill for the better prevention
of bribery and corruption at
the election of members to ferve
in Parliament, 548-from Mr.
Pitt, for raifing, by a lottery,
the fum of 675,000l. 549-
from Sir John Sinclair, on the
fubject of a Board of Agricul-
ture, 550-from Mr. Wilber-
force, for the Houfe to refolve
itfelf into a Committee, to con-
fider of a motion for prevent-
ing the fupply of foreign pow-
ers with flaves, 561, 563-
from Mr. Fox, on a claufe in
the East-India bill, 574-from
Mr. Elliot, for reading the
order of the day for receiving
the report of the Committee on
the bill for disfranchifing cer-
tain electors of the borough of
Stockbridge, 585-from Mr.
Burke for the appointment of a
Committee to confider the ftatę
of the impeachment against
Governor Haftings, 589-
from Mr. Townshend, on the
subject of postponing the trial,
592, 600-from Mr. Burke,
that the Managers do prepare a
statement of their proceedings
on the trial, 601-from Mr.
Wharton, refpecting the exer-
cife of the Executive authority,
616-from Mr. Grey, that the
proceedings on the trial of Go-
vernor Haflings be poftponed
until the next feffion of Parlia-
ment, 624-from Mr. Secre-
tary Dundas, for a fhort delay
in the proceeding, 622-from
Mr. Burch, for a list of the
neceffary arms in the Tower,
634 from Mr. Whitbread,
that a paragraph in a newfpa-
per, called The World,"
contains reflections of a very
grofs and fcandalous nature,
and is a libel on the Managers
appointed by the House to con-
duct the impeachment depend-
ing against Governor Haltings,
638-from Mr. Secretary Dun-
das, on the preceding occation,
that the Houle do adjourn, 641
-from Mr. Jekyll, for print-
ing a report concerning falaries
and fees of office, 650-
Mr. Secretary Dundas, for
leave to bring in a bill for regu-
lating and ordering a militia
in Scotland, 651-from Mr.
Windham, to addrefs the King
for
a compenfation to Mr.
Mudge, as a reward for his in-
vention for the improvement of
time-keepers, 652-from Sir
Watkin Lewes, to addrefs the
King, and pray that he would
give directions for raifing a mo-
nument, in the cathedral of St.
Paul, to the memory of Lord
Rodney, and another alfo to
the memory of Lord Heath-
field, 652-From Mr. Fox,
for an addrefs to the King, pray-
ing that, taking certain circum-
ftances into confideration, he
would employ measures for
procuring peace on terms con-
fiftent with the profeffed ob-
jects of the war, 664
Mudge, Mr., motion for a com-
penfation to him, as a reward
for his invention for the im-
provement of time-keepers, 652
Paifley, petition from its inhabi-
tants, 374
Parliamentary reform, debates on
Mr. Grey's motion, 375
Perth, county of, petition from
its inhabitants, 374
Petitions prefented, 45, 176, 184,
208, 210, 345, 359, 360, 368,
369, 372, 373, 374, 375-
Converfations on the point of
receiving them, 372, 373
Copy of that prefented by Mr.
Grey, 509
Petrie, Mr. applies to the Crick-
lade-Election Committee to be
relieved from his arrests, 71,
95
Pitt, Mr. Chancellor, moves that
Mr. Burke be taken into cuf-
tody, as a defaulter, 44--
Speaks, and moves a first reso-
lution in a Committee of Sup-
ply, 47, 57-moves that the
fum of 4,500,000l. be raised
by annuities, 159-moves to
enable His Majesty to caufe
Exchequer bills to be iffued
for the purpose of relieving the
embarraffments of public cre-
dit, 323-moves that the fum
of 675,000l. be raised by a lot-
tery, 549-delivers a meffage
from the King, relative to the
farther continuance of the pen-
fion in the family of Lord Rod-
ney, 591
Poole, its inhabitants prefent a
petition, 372
Powys, Mr. moves for leave to
bring in a bill for limiting, re-
gulating, and applying the
produce of tolls in bills for mak-
ing and maintaining navigable
canals, 97
Rodney, Lord, meffage delivered
by Mr. Pitt from the King, re-
lative to the farther continuance
of the penfion in his family, 591
-proceedings thereupon, 616
-motion for erecting, in the
Cathedral Church of St. Paul,
a monument to his memory,
652
Rofe, Mr. moves for writs, 687
Roxburgh, county of, petition
from its inhabitants, 375
Ruffel, Lord William, calls the
attention of the Houfe to the
neceffity of bringing forward a
bill for making alterations in
the act enabling His Majefty to
appoint Juftices of the Peace,
688
Sheffield, petition from its inha-
bitants, 345
Sheridan, Mr., fpeaks and moves
for an addrefs to the King for
the state of communications re-
ceived, concerning feditious
practices, 2, 19-moves for the
discharge of Sir Wm. Young
Mr. Clement Taylor, and Cap-
tain Berkeley, defaulters, on
paying their fees, 45-prefents
petitions from Glafgow and
Lanark for a reform, 45-
fpeaking on the fubject, moves
that the feveral petitions on the
fubject of a reform in the in-
ternal government of the Royal
boroughs of Scotland, fhould
be referred to a Committee of
the whole Houfe, 149-moves
that the feveral petitions pre-
fented to the Houfe during the
prefent feffion, and the papers
and accounts prefented during
former feffions, refpecting the
internal government of the
Royal boroughs of Scotland,
fhould be referred to a Com-
mittee, to examine the matter
therein contained, and to report
thereupon to the Houfe, 150-
moves, after fome remarks, that
there be laid before the Houfe
the communication between the
Chancellor of the Exchequer
and the Commiffioners for the
reduction of the National debt,
and the reafons affigned by them.
for not having demanded the
right of fubfcribing to the pre-
fent loan, 164-fpeaks, and
moves for an addrefs to the
King, praying that he would
give directions for laying be-
fore the Houfe a copy of a me-
morial prefented to the States
General by the British and Im-
perial Minifters, 219-fpeaks,
and moves for an addrefs to
His Majesty on the fubject of
the above memorial, 284, 299
-prefents petitions from Glaf-
gow and Dunleven, 367, 368
-prefents a petition from Dun-
dee, 374
Sinclair, Sir John, fpeaks, and
moves to addrefs the King for
an eftablishment of a Board of
Agriculture and internal im
provement, 544-moves that
the order of the day for refum-
ing the adjourned debate on the
Board of Agriculture be read,
550
Slave Trade, debate concerning
it, 98
Smith, General, moves for ex-
tracts of correfpondence be-
tween the Prefident and Coun-
cil of Fort Saint George and
the Directors of the Eaft-India
Company, 369
Smith, Mr. prefents a petition
from the inhabitants of Not-
tingham against the war, 176
Smith, Mr. Wm. prefents a pe-
tition from the inhabitants of
Warwick, 374
Stanley, Mr. moves for the ad-
journment of a debate, 413
Statutes, Table of, 520
Stockbridge, club at that borough
for the maintenance of bribery
and corruption described, 94
Strathaven, petition from its in-
habitants, 375
Stuart's Divorce bill, converfa-
tion refpecting it, 69
Taylor, Mr. Clement, difcharged
on paying his fees, as a de-
faulter, 45
Thompfon, Mr., prefents a pe-
tition from Campfie, 368
Townshend, Mr. Charles, brings
up the report of the Committee
appointed to inquire into the
ftate of the impeachment against
Governor Haltings, 591-
moves for a meflage to the
Lords, affigning reasons why
the Commons cannot proceed
to the trial, and defiring to put
it off to a future day, 592
Treaties between His Britannic
Majesty and the King of Sar-
dinia, the Emprefs of Ruffia,
and the Landgrave of Heffe
Caffel, 703, 704, 706, 708
W.
Warwick, petition presented from
it, 374
Wharton, Mr. presents petitions
from the inhabitants of Kilmar-
nock, New Mills, and Aldgate,
372, 374-fpeaks, and moves
for inquiries concerning the
exercife of the Executive au-
thority, 612, 616
Whitbread, Mr., junior, prefents
a petition from the inhabitants
of Birmingham, 359-and
others from Dumbarton and
the inhabitants of Paifley, 374
-moves that a Committee be
appointed to inquire into cer-
tain facts which took place at
Dover, under the authority of
an order of Council, 527-
fpeaks, and moves that a para-
graph in a newfpaper, called
"The World," contains re-
flections of a very grofs and
fcandalous nature, and is a libel
on the Managers appointed by
the Houfe to conduct the im-
peachment depending against
Governor Haftings, 638
Wilberforce, Mr. moves for leave
to bring in a bill for abolishing
the trade carried on by English
merchants for fupplying foreign
territories with flaves, 539-
and for leave to bring in a bill
for limiting and regulating the
importation of flaves to the
British colonies in the Weft In-
dies, for a time to be limited,
540-moves for the House to
refolve itself into a Committee,
to confider of a motion for pre-
venting the fupply of foreign
powers with flaves, 561, 563
Wilbraham, Mr. moves that the
abfence of Mr. Burke may be
excufed, 44
Windham, Mr. moves to addrefs
the King for a compenfation to
Mr. Mudge, as a reward for
his invention for the improve-
ment of time-keepers, 652
"World," paper fo called, libel-
lous paragraph in it upon the
Managers of the impeachment
against Governor Hastings, al-
luded to by Mr. Baker, 590-
and brought forward to the at-
tention of the Houle by Mr.
Whitbread, 637
Young, Sir William, discharged,
- on paying his fees, as a de-
faulter, 45.
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