Great Britain, 



[GENERAL 



1761 



1762 



1765 



078 



1779 



J;80 



17.53 



Treaty with Morocco . - iii, 



Treaty with Spain . . . - . 



Prof'perous ftate of the cotiatry 



Treaty with Rviffia . . - 



Convention with Spain 



War with Spain - - . 



Heritable jurifdiClions in Scotland abulidicd 



Peace - - - 



Commercial treaty w ith Spain 



Tlie eftates forfeited in 1715 and 1745 applied 



for improving the Highlands 

 War with France - . - 



IVIilitary fiiccefTes . S'C), 313, 314, 



Supplies granted by parliament 

 Improvements in the reign of George II — ac- 



ceflionof his prcfcnt Majelty 

 Civil lift fixed at/Soo,ooo 

 Treaty with Morocco - . . 



War with Spain - - - 



Peace _ - - - - 359, 



Further time granted to Britifh fubjefls to re- 



jTiove from the territories ceded to France 

 Treaties witl( Sweden and RulHa - 437, 

 Att for apprehending felons, &c in England and 



Scotland indifcriniinately 

 Many people emigrate from the Highlands 

 Emigration ftill continues 

 Trade dreadfully interrupted by American 



cruifers— neutral veli'els loaded by Britifh 



merchants ... 



War with France ... 



Statement of the/ro/?/ and lofs of the war 

 Conciliatory aft paifed — commiffioners feat to 



America — they return ... 



Very valuable fleets arrive fafe in confequence 



of the naval battle of 17th July 

 The nation dirtrefTed by the war — many bank- 



ruptcies .... 



War with Spain ... 



Treaty with Denmark for determining what 



goods are contraband 

 A^prodigious capture of Britifh fliips by the 



fleets of France and Spain 

 War with tlie Dutcli . . . 



Peace . . - - iv. 



Treaties v'n\\ France, Spain, United States 



14CJ 

 >45 

 1+7 

 206 

 218 

 220 



^57 

 266 

 278 



290 

 307 



320 



329 



337 

 348 



352 

 366 



412 

 448 



535 

 546 



57S 



611 

 616 



617 



61S 



624 



€29 

 638 



661 



6(54 

 670 



I 



17SS 

 1790 



1793 



1794 



J795 



Cenfurcs and defence of the peace - 6 



Great Britain fuffered lefs than France, &c 9 

 Advantages refulting from Amer. independence 10 

 Peace and treaty witli the Dutch - 27 



Ertates in Scotland, forfeited by the rebellion 

 in 1745., now relioredon payment of debt= — 

 the money arifing therefrom applied for im- 

 provements in Scotland 

 Liberal commercial treaty with France iii, 

 A fupplementary treaty 

 Amicable arrangement w ith France refpedling 



trade and factories in India 

 Alniofl at war lor tiie I'tadtholder 

 Treaty witli Holland . . 16S, 



Difpuie with Spain refpecling- Nootka — fleet 



equipped— convention 

 War with France - . - 264, 



General commercial diftrefs — parliament order 

 exchequer bills to be advanced to houfei of 

 real property - - 265, 



Treaty with the united ftutcs of America 

 War with the Dutch ... 



Afts for quotas of men for the navy to be 

 railed by the Ihires, ports,, &:c 335- 



Great funis t'.iven to French emigrants 

 Treaties with RufTia and Germany 

 Vail nuaiLcr cf velTels taken by the Frencji. 



53 

 124 

 121 



130 

 131 



207 

 2S4 



27 S 

 j'3 

 334 



740 

 3-19 

 353 



359 



1796 Proclamation for exportation of goods by neu. 

 tra! vellels to the Netherlands, &-c iv, 



1796 Britilh merchandize is excluded from many 



ports of Europe — nevcrthelefs, exports in- 

 creafed ... 



1797 Britith goods excluded from Spain, and de- 



clared feizable in neutral veflels at fea by 

 France .... 



Treaty with RuHia - - . 



179S Great funis railed by voluntary contribution 



for carrying on the war 



1799 Income of the inhabitants of Great Britain, by 



Mr. Pitt's eftimate - . 454 



1800 Aft for recovery of fmall debts in Scotland 



Union with Ireland enafted 



iSoi Kuiiian, Sweden, and Danilh, vefl^jls in Britifh 



ports embargoed - . . 



- Firit felfion of the Union parliament 

 (j*Grcae probably peopled very early i, 



2000«0ccupied by the Titans 



i8oo*Colonized by Inachus — Phoenicians trade to 



Greece .... 



1556* Colonized and improved by Ceciops 



Obtains letters and metallurgy from Phoenicia 



((•Colonies arrive from Egypt and Phrygia 



i226*Thc Greeks make an expedition to Colchis 



ii94*They fend 1,186 veffels againft Troy 



Voyages moftly piratical— Ihips, naval aftairs 

 607* Afintic Greeks more civilized tlian European 

 670-573'Favoured and allowed t! fettle in Egypt 33 



550*11 Improved in fcience by feveral philofophers 



ErroncouHy fuppofed to fail to Britain 



524*The Greeks make fome progrefs in commerce 



and arts - - . . 



4So*They are now at the zenith of their glory 

 474*Raife a fund for a war againft Perfia 

 47i*Obtain a fignal viftory over the Perfians 

 33i*Under the command of Alexander they con. 

 quer Perlia, and thenceforth excellall Eu- 

 rope in arts, fcience, and literature 73 

 14 Produce and trade of Greece 



Greeks flill very ignorant of navigation 



668 Gr«A_^rf invented by Callinicus . i, 



Greenland — See Whale-Jtjhery. 

 900I] Greenland fettled by Icelanders 

 1121 Eric, bifhop of Greenland, fails to Winland 563 n 

 i36ollFurs, brimftone, and pitch, exported from 



Greenland to Eftotiland (or Winland) 

 1619 Danes attempt to fettle a colony . ii, 



1721 Another colony fent to Greenland iii, 



1731 The colonifts abandon the country 

 1736 Millionaries, trade, fubfequent colonies 

 1751 The trade vefied in an exclufive company 



1695 Greenwich hofpilal founded, and endowed for 



the fupport of decayed feanienof the navy ii, 



1696 Benefit reliriftcd to regiftered feamen--6ii' per 



month to be paid by all featnen to the 

 hofpital 



1735 Effates fettled upon it — merchant feamen maim- 

 ed in battle admitted - - iii, 



1789 Wages of deferters fiom flave fhips pa'/able to 

 Greenwich hofpital - - iv, 



1797 And alfo the wages of dead leamen, in truft 



38* 



3«» 



403 

 403 



440 



49+ 

 496 



546 



550 

 3 



4 



6 



10 



)o 

 II 

 J? 

 17 

 18 

 36 

 i 40 

 40 

 n 



4^ 



56 

 64 

 65 



66 



7S 

 124. 



179 



24* 



•J, 260 



563 

 297 



"9 



169 

 208 



2«3 



663 



683 



207 



IS9 

 420 

 3652 Grenada (or Granada ) coXornze A by the French ii, 449 

 1701 Population and produce of it - - 741 



1731 Prodtices much fugar, cotton, and cacao iii, 160 



1762 Ij taken by the Britifh forces - - 353 



1763 And ceded to Great Britain at the peace 367 



Extent of the government of Grenada 377 



1764 Condition and produce — . 393 



Method of felling the lands in this and the 



other iflands of the govenunent . 394 



1766 AfTembly elefted . - . 441. 



1767 Infiirreftion of (laves happily terminated 456 



