of Mr. Grattan, 61.-Speeches for a Reduction of the military
Establishment, 71, 82, 94, 96, 105, 106, 107.-Speech on
Mr. Pelham's Statement of the national Accounts, 118.-Ar-
raigns the Measure of raifing fencible Regiments, &c. 224.-
Speech on the propofed Parliamentary Reform, 228.
Flood, Sir Frederick, 88, 286, 287, 395.
Fofter, Rt. Hon. John, moves for Committee to examine into
the Trade with Portugal, 45, 46.-Moves that public Money
fhould be faithfully accounted for, 89.-Reports from the
Committee for raifing Supplies, 150.-Prefents the Loan Bill,
197.-Infits that Ireland fhould have all the Benefits of the
Navigation Act, 205, 213.-Speech on the Tobacco Bill,
274.-On the Corn Bill, 289.-On the Loan to the Canal
Company, 326, 327.
Foundling-Hofpital, Report concerning, 54.
Gardiner, Rt. Hon. Luke, moves for an Addrefs of Thanks to
Lord Temple, 12.-Speech on the Trade with Portugal, 45.
-On the Protecting Duties, 191.-On the propofed Parlia-
mentary Reform, 233.-Prefents a Petition, praying to limit
the Exportation of Linen Yarn, 296.
Granaries public, a Neceffity for introducing in the North of
Ireland, 348.
Grants of public Money, 120, et jeg. 150, et seq. 182, et feq.
Grattan, Mr. fupports Motion for Retrenchment, 39, 41.-Is
againit a Reduction of the military Etablishment, 84, 103,
105, 106.-Thinks the Collection of the Revenue is an Ob-
ject of Retrenchment. 111, 213.-Supports the Bill for a Par-
on the Motion for a Re-
318.-On the Motion for
un,sadiéis of I manks, the Lord Lieutenant, 367.
Green, Mr. 114, 120, 174, 192, 406.
Griffith, Mr. moves for Thanks to Sir Robert Curtis, 50.-
Intimates his Intention to move for an additional Stipend to
the Lord Lieutenant and his Secretary, 73.-Speech in
Favour of Retrenchment, 128.-On the Ways and Means,
Harbour of Dublin, 4,000l. only expended by the Ballaft-office to
improve, out of 120,000l. received, 58.
Hamilton, Mr. Secretary, 347.
Hardy, Mr. his Speech on the Bill for a Parliamentary Reform,
251.
Hartley, Mr. moves for an Addrefs to his Excellency to receive
Bonds for Duties on Corn, 22, 24.--Prefents Addrefs from
the Chamber of Commerce, 55.-Speaks in Favour of the
prefent military Eftablishment, 81.-Prefents a Petition from
the Corporation of Hatters, 143.-Oppofes new Taxes, 145,
147-Speech on the Plantation Trade, 172.-Shows why
bonding of Duties fhould be adopted, 270.-Propoles an
Amendment of the Tobacco Bill, 272.-Supports the Loan to
the Canal Company, 328.
Hartfonge, Sir Henry, 131, 144, 256, 360.
Hatters, Petition of prefented, 148.
Hatton, Mr. 351.
Hayes, Colonel, 138, 283.
Hearth Money, Motion concerning, 52.
Holmes, Mr. 196, 338, 415.
Haughing, Motion by General Luttrell to bring in a Bill to pre-
Houfe, the Orders for regulating, Debate on, 51.
Hughes, Sir Edward, Motion that Thanks be returned to,
Huffy, Mr. 205, 273, 336.
For Rt. Hon. John Hely Hutchinfon. See Provof.
Hutchinfon, Mr. Richard Hely, his Speech on the Bill for a Par-
liamentary Reform, 244.
Jephfon, Mr. Robert, his Speech on the Bill for taxing Abfentees,
Importation of Corn, Motion for the Continuance of the Bill for, 17.
Imports and Exports, Motion for an Account of, 11.
Inland Navigation, Petition prefented relative to by Mr. Burke,
49.-Motion concerning, 57.-Proceedings relative to, 298,
323, 326, 329, 406.
Infel-vent Debtors, Proceedings in regard of, 13), 337, 338, 339,
341, 345, 383, 388, 395, 401, 406, 411.
Interest of Morey, a ill for lowering to 5 per Cent. proposed to
be introduced, 426.
Fabulon, Sir Richard, 413.
Jones, Mr. 135, 209, 353, 413, 414.
Ireland and America, Treaty between recommended, 27.—Bill
moved for to promote their mutual Intercourfe, 29.
Judges, additional Number of, Motion for, 143.
Juice, Adminiftration of, Bill brought in by Sir Edward New-
enham, 362.-Read and committed, 385.
Juftices of the Peace, Bill for the better afcertaining the Qua-
lifications of, brought in by Sir Edward Newenham, 362,
385.
Kearney, Mr. 131, 138, 203, 250.
Kelly, Mr. See Prime Serjeant.
Kilkenny School, Petition from the Mafter of prefented, 56.
Kilmallock, Borough of, Petition concerning presented by Sir
Edward Newenham, 56.-Motion concerning, 115, 385.
Kilwarlin, Lord, 132, 134, 144, 267. ́
Kingborough, Lord, his Speech on the propofed Parliamentary
Reform, 241.
Langribe, Sir Hercules, vindicates the Tillage Laws, 23.-
Oppofes the Reduction of the military Establishment, 77.-
Oppofes a Parliamentary Reform, 231.-Oppofes Mr. Cur-
ren's Motion, that it is the fole and undoubted Privilege of
the Commons to originate Money Bills, 335.-Supports an
Adjournment propofed, 355.-Recommends the Naturaliza-
tion Bill, 396.
Latouche, Mr. David, vindicates the Conduct of the Bank, 54.
Lawless, Sir Nicholas, oppofes lowering the Intereft of Money,
426.
Linen Manufacture, Proceedings relative to the, 54-Petition
concerning prefented, and Debates on, 296, 337, 379.
Linen Yarn, to limit the Exportation of, 296, 337, 339.
Loan Bill to Captain brooke, Proceedings in, 217, 321, 331.
Lord Lieutenant's Speech, 2.
Lord Mayor, Motion made for the Attendance of at the Bar of
the House, 370.
Loftus, Mr. Tottenham, 6.
Long field, Mr. fupports an Enquiry into the Trade with Por-
tugal, 48.-Oppofes new Taxes, 148.-Is againft laying on
an additional Duty on Rum, 211.-Moves for Relief of the
Poor of Cork, 358.
Lotteries, railing Money by reprehended, as inducing a Spirit of
Gaming detrimental to Morals, 197.
Luttrell, General, 90, 92, 95, 96, 102, 131, 136, 419.
Manufactures, State of the, Proceedings relative to, 27, 59,
114, 135, 375.
Mafon, Mr. oppofes Sir Henry Cavendifh's Motion for a Re-
trenchment of Expences, 33, 38.-Infifts on fubftantial Juf-
tice being done in all Cafes, 134.-Defends the Board of
Trade with refpect to their Conduct relative to the Equali-
zation Duties, 174.-Oppofes the Abfentee Bill, 284.
Maffey, Hon. Mr. 116, 257, 288, 388.
Meffages to the Houfe, 1.
Metge, Serjeant, 134, 144, 249.
Military Ellablishment, Debate concerning a Reduction of, 71,
et feq. 110, 126, 221.
Molyneux, Mr. G. fupports Mr. Flood's Motion to reduce the
military Eftablishment, 76, 96.-Charges Adminiftration with
Profufion and mifplaced Oeconomy, 108.-Propofes the ftrik-
ing off the Deputy of the Judge Advocate, 131.-Gives No-
tice that he would move for an Absentee Tax, 143.-His
Speech on moving for an Augmentation of the Salary of the
Lord Lieutenant, 197, 198, 201.-Vindicates that Measure,
318. On the propofed Parliamentary Reform, 231.-
Speeches on his Bill for a Tax on Abfentees, 277, 288.-
Moves for a Cenfure on the Advisers of raifing fencible Regi-
ments, 299.-Speech on a Motion for an Addrefs to his Ma-
jefty for Retrenchment, 309.-Oppofes an Addrefs of Thanks
to the Lord Lieutenant, 364, 365.-Moves that the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer be refident in the Kingdom, 403.
Money Bills not to exceed the Term of Six Months propofed,
109. That it is the fole Privilege of the Commons to origi-
nate, moved for, 335.
Montgomery, Mr. Alexander, 203, 321.
Montgomery, Mr. George, 138, 212, 350, 351.
Morres, Mr. Lodge, 199, 208, 329.
Mufgrave, Sir Richard, 193, 200, 283, 299, 365, 432.
National Accounts, Statement of by Mr. Pelham, 118.
National Bank, Motion that the Officers fhould lay an Account
of the public Money lodged in, 25.
Naturalization Bill, Proceedings on the, 396.
Navigation Act, Queftions relating to, 205, 213, 272, 273,
275.
Navigation, Motion concerning the Inland, 51, 57. See Ca-
Newenham, Sir Edward, his Speech in Behalf of protecting Du-
ties, 27.-Recommends a commercial Treaty with America,
27.-Supports a Motion for Retrenchment, 34.-Moves for
the Thanks of the Houfe to Sir Edward Hughes and Com-
modore King, 50.-Interferes to fupport the Honour of Par-
liament, and prevent private Altercation, 70.-Moves for a
Limitation of the Term of Money Bills, 109.--That an Or-
der be made that the Corporation Books relative to the Bo-
rough of Kilmallock, be lodged with the Clerk of the House,
115, 116.-Gives Notice of an intended Motion for an Ad-
drefs to his Majefty, to enter into a Treaty with the United
States of America, 195.-Speech on the propofed Augmenta-
tion of the Lord Lieutenant's Salary, 202.-Is for receiving
a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce, 207.-Supports
the Meature of a farliamentary Reform, 225, 239.-Oppofes
the Abfentee bill, 288-Supports the Motion for a Retrench-
ment, 320.-Moves for Leave to bring in a Bill for fecuring
the Freedom of Parliament, 332.-Recommends a Parliamen-
tary Reform, a Limitation of the Influence of the Crown, and
protecting Duties, 344.-Suggefts a Mode of relieving the
Por, 360.-Oppofes an Addrefs of Thanks to the Lord Lieu-
tenant, 363.-Moves an Amendment to the Motion for a con-
gratulatory Addrefs to the Duke of Rutland, 374.-Presents a
Petition from the Freeholders of the County of Dublin, 391.
Oats and Barley, to prevent a Scarcity of, 347.
O'Brien, Sir Lucius, his Speech on the propofed Adjournment,
353.-Propofes Meatures for the Relief of the Poor, 379.
Ogle, Mr. oppofes the Motion for a Reduction of the military
Etablishment, 77.-Supports the Bill for a Parliamentary Re-
form, 244.-Oppofes the Abfentee Tax Bill, 280.
O'Hara, Mr. 128, 140, 177, 195, 221, 222, 250, 332, 355,
366, 392.
O'Neil, Rt. Hon. John, fupports the Measure of a propofed Par-
liamentary Reform, 236.-Oppofes the Abfentee Bill, 287.
Orde, Mr. Secretary, his Speech on the Poft-office Bill, 431.-
Orders of the Houfe, contradictory pointed out by the Provoft,
5, 52.
Ofborne, Sir Thomas, his Speech on the propofed Parliamentary
Reform, 227.-Oppofes the Abfentee Bill, as hoftile to Li-
berty, 289.
Parliamentary Orders, fome abfurd ones pointed out by the Pro-
volt, 51, 52.
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