of impropriations make the livings small and of
uncertain value, ibid. That kingdom has not the
power of impeaching, 168. Glebes more wanted
than impropriations, 169. The people greatly ap-
prehensive of the Pretender, 178. A great jest,
to see people there furious for or against any
thing, 207. Dissensions in the parliament re-
specting the chancellor, xvi. 9. An expression of
Hobbes applied to the turbulent state of affairs
there, 10. The commons take examinations about
murder out of the judges hands, 11. The dis-
senters conventicles suffered only by connivance,
114. Observed by travellers, that they never see
fewer charitable foundations any where than in
that kingdom, xviii. 258. Its superiour advantages
to those which England enjoys, 279. So con-
nected with England, that the natives of both
islands should mutually study and advance each
other's interest, xix. 73. Proposal for establishing
a herring and cod fishery there, ibid. What the
state of the deaneries there in general, 270. Is a
nation of slaves, who sell themselves for nothing,
140. What influenced the duke of Dorset to act
the usual part in governing that nation, 169.
Not a place for any freedom, xvi. 102. Dr. Swift's
character, and reflections on the conduct, of the
squires in general there, xx. 277. The commons
oppose the court's unreasonable demands of money
to satisfy wanton and pretended debts of the
crown, xvii. 56. Conditions of its people abroad,
xviii. 174.
Its true state little known and much
misrepresented, 18o. Has produced many men of
eminence, 182. 183.
Irish Bishops. Verses on them, xi. 234.
Irish Club. Verses on the, xi. 286.
Irish Feast described in verse, x. 204.
Irish Manufactures. Proposal for the Universal Use of, xii. 11. Proposal that all the Ladies and Women of
Ireland should appear constantly in, xiii. 35. Song on the Proposal for the Use of, x. 207.
Irish troops in the French service. Danger of them, xiii. 89.
It cannot rain but it pours, xxiii. 308. :
Italian language. Has admitted few or no changes for some ages, vi. 48.
Italy. Anciently divided into petty commonwealths, ii. 297:
Judas. A poem, xi. 229.
Judges. The replies of two judges to criminals who appealed to the general judgment, xii. 186. Eastern punishment of an iniquitous one, 198. Judges seldom have it in their power, if it be in their will, to mingle mercy with justice, xiv. 88. Those of Ireland have the examinations about murder taken out of their hands by the commons, xvi.
Funto, v.99. Coalition for a time between the junto and late ministry, 130.
Juries. A resolution of the house of commons con cerning grand juries, on a proceeding of lord chief justice Scroggs, xii. 177. 198. Not to be discharged by a judge, while matters are under consideration, xii. 177. Nor to be influenced by him, 197.
Jury, grand. Seasonable Advice to the, xii. 173. Their Presentment of such as should attempt to pass Halfpence, 178.
Justice. Lilliputian image of, ix. 60.
Justices of the peace. Improper ones promote, rather
than suppress vice, vi. 164.
Kelley (Captain Dennis), xvi. 266. (George), xvi. 266.
Kelly (Miss). Died of a consumption, xviii. 166.
Kendal (duchess of ), xi. 5. xii. 145. xvi. 208.
Kendall (Rev. John). Vicar of Thornton, xv. 1.
Kennett (bishop). His description of Swift, xv.
Kensington. The speaking doctor there, viii. iv. 170.
Kent. A celebrated gardener, xvi. 281.
(earl of). His character, vi. 176.
Ker (colonel), xi. 318.
Kerry (earl of). One of the most ancient and noble
families in Ireland, xix. 164.
(Anne, lady', xxi. 210.
Key to the Lock, xxiii. 123.
Keynes (William de). Takes king Stephen prisoner,
Killate (bishop of). Empowered to solicit the affair
of the first-fruits, &c., in Ireland, xv. 96. What
the yearly income of that bishoprick, xvi. 14.
Killigrew (William, Thomas, and Henry). Some ac-
count of each of them, iv. 326. A saying of
Henry's to lord Wharton, xiv. 176.
King. The true glory and greatness of a king of
England, v.
. 181. Cannot legally refuse to pass a
bill approved by the commons, ii. 231. Explana-
tion of the maxim, that he can do no wrong, iii.
319. Impolitick in one to prefer persons of merit,
ix. 222. Can be as despotick as he pleases, xviii.
211. Peculiar advantage he enjoys, 212. The
desire of unlimited power natural to kings, xix.
169. What alone can cool their lust of power
xix. 179. How far it is proper he should have
the choice of his ministers, xiv. 263. The title
given as a matter of courtesy, not acknowledgment
of right, v. 268. Kings often deceived in their
grants, xii. 98. Why they should be obeyed, xiv.
89. Made of the same materials with their sub-
jects, xiv. 79.
King (Dr William, archbishop of Dublin), xv. 26.
A character of him, iv. 26. His generosity to the
clergy of his diocese, xiii. 153. Swift greatly fear-
ed or respected him, xv. 59. A repartee of his,
xvii. 7. His enmity to the Dean, in return for
many kind offices received, xvi. 135. 171. xvii.
121. Had a lawsuit with the dean and chapter
of Christchurch on his right of visitation, xv. 37.
His reflections on the character of the earl of
Wharton, lord lieutenant of Ireland, published at
Dublin, xv. 134; on Guiscard's attempt to kill
Mr. Harley, xv. 141. 142. xxi. 189. 205; on the
proceeding of the city in the election of a mayor,
XV 157: His advice to Dr. Swift, 175. 193. Re-
flections on the approaching peace, 191. Account
of the proceedings at a convocation, pressing a
representation of the state of religion in Ireland,
196.
(Dr. William, the civilian), iii. 26. vi. 87. xxiv.
151. Made gazetteer, xv. 212.
(Dr. William, principal of St. Mary Hall), xx.
127. 131. His opinion of Swift's History, xx.
174. Published Swift's Verses on his own death,
(mass John, a noted preacher among the cove-
nanters.) A short account of him, xiv. 292.
Taken prisoner by captain Creichton, 301. Sent
to Edinburgh, and hanged there, 302.
Kingdom. A depending kingdom, a modern term of
art, unknown to the ancient civilians, xii. 163.
What meant by the expression, ibid. The several
causes of a kingdom's thriving enumerated, xii,
287-289.
(Jenny, a maid of honour).
ney's saying of her, xxii. 208.
Kingston (Evelyn Pierpoint, duke of). Imported a
foreign commodity, not worth the carriage, xx.
Kirk of Scotland, v. 138.
Kirkwood (an Episcopalian minister in Scotland). Preserves his life and fortune by a singular presence of mind, xiv. 345.
Kirleus (Mary). The noted quack, iv. 120.
Kit-cat. Derivation of the term, vi. 87.
Kit-cat club. Some account of it, vi. 87.
Knatchbull (Edward), xx. 118.
Knaves. Whence have art enough to elude the laws, iii. 200. The term originally not infamous, xii. 218.
Kneller (sir Godfrey). Painted portraits of the members of the Kit-cat club, vi. 87.
Knights of the Garter. Six made at one time, xv. 232.
Knox (Mr). His patent for coining halfpence, xii.
Ladder. A symbol of faction and poetry, iii. 67. Ladies (in England). Their manner of writing, ix. 59; and spelling, xiii. 292. The insignificancy of many of them when past their youth and beauty, viii. 91. Why they love tragedies more than comedies, xxiii. 357. Verses to one who desired the Author to write some on her in the heroick Style, xi. 33. On the five at Sot's-Hole, 77. Their Answer, 79. The Beau's Reply, 80. Journal of a modern fine Lady, 81. The Lady's Dressing-Room, xi. 205. The Hardship upon them, 276. New Simile for them, 301. The Answer, 305. On the Education of, xiv. 233. Verses on one at Court, xxiv. 78. Lagado, the capital of Balnibarbi, described, ix, 194. Lamb (William). Recommended by Mr. Pope and Mr. Lyttelton to Swift, to be made one of his vicars choral, xx. 194. 223,230.
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