el otntg BP wigs, 
Ore Ar IIt. 
Effeds of the tranfaktions in France upon the minds of the people of Great- 
Britain. General difpoftion in their favour at the commencement of the 
: revolution. Various political fpeculations thereon. The evils which followed 
| forefeen by more accurate obfervers, and particularly foretold in the celebrated 
work of Mr.Burke. The interef? which the French leaders had in in- 
wolving the furrounding fiates in the fame diftractions. Their attempts, and 
_the effects of them, particularly ia Great-Britain and Ireland. Meeting of 
parliament. Speech from the throne.  Addre/s voted in both houfes without 
debaic, AZ of indemnity relative to the order of council for fopping the 
exportation of corn. Military eftimates animadverted upon by Sir Grey 
Cooper, Mr. Marfoam, and Mr. Fox; and defended by Mr. Greaville and 
Mr. Pitt. Some expreffous of Mr. Fox, applauding the French revolution, 
and the-conducé of ihe French army on that occafron, cenfured by Col. Phipps. 
The fame fubjec taken up by Mr. Burke. His fpeech upon the /pirit and 
confequences of that event, and his regret at differing in opinion from Mr. 
Fox. His opinion concerning the conduct.of the French army, and con- 
cerning the comparifon between the French revolution, and the revolution of 
1688. His /peech received with general applaufe. Mr. Fox, in reply, la- 
ments the difference of opinion betweenethem. His encomitm upon Mr. 
Burke. Explains bis own fentiments refpecting the French revolution. Pro- 
Sifjes his political princigles. His opinion of the revolution of 1688. His 
apology for the exceffes of the French patriots. Mr. Sheridan’s fpeech upon 
the Jame occafion. Declares his entire difference of opinion from Mr. Burke. . 
Defends the French revolution, Apologizes for its cxcefes. Charges Mr. 
Burke with being an advocate for defpotifin. Compliments the marquis de 
_ la Fayétte,and other French patriots. His opinion of the revolution of 1688. 
“Mr. Pitt, and other members, rife to expre/s their obligations and gratitude 
to Mr. Burke for the fentiments he had expreffed during the debate. {62 
Cita BTV. 
The diffinters encouraged, by ihe fall majority by which the motion anys 
repeal of the tcft and corporation act was recede Up Sdims. tor 
their application. Steps iaken by them to jupport it. arm of the friends 
of the eftablifoed church. Mr. Fox's fpeech upon mowing for the repeal. His 
general principles of tleration. His opinion of the impolicy and injufice of 
the tef laws. Argues from the merits of the diffenters, Urges the example 
of France. Cenfires the condu& of the bifhop of St. David's. Concludes 
avith declaring his determination to fupport the qucftizn he had brought for- 
ward upon every future occafion. Motion oppyed by Mr, Pitt. He objects 
to its erent, and the principles on which it was fupported. Is of opinion it 
might affect the fecurity of the church, He conhders the teft acts as proper 
“reftraints 
