CONTENTS, 



HISTORY OF EUROPE. 



CHAP. I. 



^relimmary Observations — 'fleeting of Parliament — Speech from theThront 

 ■—Marquis of Sligo, moves the Address — Lord Limerick — Address vnani- 

 mously carried. — Moved same Day in the Commons by Mr. Cropley Ash- 

 ley — seconded by Mr. Bin-land, — Questions put by Mr. Fox to the Minis- 

 t)-y — anszcered by Mr. Addingf on— Address carried. — Mr. Windham's 

 Speech on the Report of the Address — Debate in the House of Commons, 

 an the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus and Martial Law Acts — and in 

 the Lords — Bills passed. . . . .1 



CHAP. II. 



ArmyEstimates — Debate thereon — Speeches of Mr. Windham — Yorhe — Gren- 

 ville — Lord Castlercagh — Mr. Fox — Addington — Yorke — Corry — and Co- 

 lonel Hutchinson — Resolutions on the Estimates put and carried. — Volun- 

 teer Exemption Bill brought in — supported by Mr. Yorke — Alderman 

 Price — and Mr. Addington — opposed by Colonel Crawford — Mr. Wind- 

 ham — Sir W. Young and Lord Levison Gower — passes the House of Com- 

 mons — and Lordsj after a slight Opposition. . . 15 



CHAP. iir. 



Indisposition of his Majesty — Great Alarm and Uneasiness of the Plihlic.-^ 

 Conduct of Government upon the Occasion — Favourable Comviuiihations 

 vpon the Subject — Roi/al Assent given by Commission to several Bills — His 

 Majesty appears in Public — Tranquillity restored — Debates continued — 

 Volunteer Consolidation Bill — read'ajirst Time — Reptatid Debates thereon 

 — State of the King's Health required j'r'/m Ministers in the House of Com - 



3 S ?«o«* 



