CONTENTS. 



GENERAL HISTORY. 



CHAPTER I. 



Parliamentary proceedings. —Speech of the Prince Regent.— Behate on the 

 address in the House of Commons.— Motion for naval momment.~Mr. 

 Browham's motion relative to the Christian treaty, and the treaty of 

 Vienna, Jan. IS15.— Financial exposition of the Chancellor of the Exche- 

 quer, and delates.— Mr. GrenfelVs motion concerning transactions between 

 the puhlic and the Bank of England.— Lord Grenville's motion on the 

 peace establishment of the army.— Debates on the same in the House of 

 Commons. — Navy estimates and delates. ----- LI 



CHi\ P. II. 



Mr. Brougham's motion for interposition with the Spanish court in favour of 

 the suffering patriots. — Discussion in the House of Lords on motion for an 

 address on the treaties toith foreign poiCers.—The same in the House of 

 Commons.— Petitions against the continuance of the Property Tax, and 

 delates.— Motion ly the Chancellor of the Exchequer for its reneival, and 

 its defeat.— Relinquishment of the war malt-duties.— Mr. Westerns mo- 

 tion for taking into consideration the distressed state of the agriculture. — 

 Bill for the effectual detention of Buonaparte.— Message of the Prince 

 Regent respecting the marriage of the Princess Charlotte with the Prince 

 of Cobourg, and consequent provision.— Motion respecting the augmentation 

 of the salaries of the Secretaries to (he Admiralty. —Motion for abolishing 

 the off ce of one of the Secretaries of State. ----- [17 



CHAP. III. 



Bank Loan Bill.— Bill for renewing the Bank Restrictions of Payment. — 

 Complaint on employing the Military on Court Days. - - - [38 



CHAP. IV. 



Motion concerning the State of Ireland.-Petitions from Irish and Flnglish 

 Roman Catholics, and Proceedings respecting them.— New Alien ■^*'|- L'i/ 



