INDEX. The Roman numerals denote the volume; the Arabic figures, the page. A. ADAIR, Mr. serjeant, appears for the city printers, i 348 AMERICA, the war with, its commencement, i 431 the doctrines in opposition to that contest, as battle of Lexington, 435 APREECE, Sir Thomas, becomes acquainted with Mr. Horne ARABIN, general, his portrait placed at Wimbledon, ii 325 writes a letter against lord Mansfield, 447 a letter on language, addressed to him by Mr. the most learned lawyer at the English bar, 9 B. BARLOW, Mr., anecdotes of, ii 330 BARONS, the English, oppose the introduction of the civil law, ii 17 BARRISTERS, their political opinions, ii 401 BEADON, Dr., supports Mr. Horne at Cambridge, i 321 account of, ii 278 BINGLEY, his case, ii 168 BOSVILLE, Mr., anecdotes of, ii 308 BROWN, Mr. Timothy, a visitor at Wimbledon, i 306 BURDETT, Sir Francis, is introduced to Mr. Tooke, ii 233 is declared one of Mr. Tooke's heirs, 404 BURKE, right hon. Edmund, his character, i 433 BUTE, earl of, his character, i 50 C. CAMDEN, lord, writes a pamphlet against lord Mansfield, i 47 CHURCHILL, Charles, character of, i 353 CLERGY, acted as lawyers before the reformation, ii 17 its revenues, i 144 CONVERSATIONS at Wimbledon, ii 335 CORRESPONDING Society, history of, ii 82 D. DAVY, Sir Humphry, is introduced to Mr. Tooke, ii 327 ii 10 DUNNING, Mr., (afterwards lord Ashburton) account of, i 31 E. ERSKINE, Mr., (now lord) account of, ii 305 EXCHEQUER, an anomaly in the law of evidence admitted EYRE, sir James, one of Mr. Horne Tooke's opponents, ii n. 7 presides as judge at his trial, 126 F. Fox, Charles, his verses at Eton, i 15 declares against the American war, 433 is opposed for Westminster, by Mr. Horne Tooke, ii 50 address to the electors of Westminster, 168 his generous conduct to Mr. H. Tooke, 248 sir Philip, K. B. ib. G. GARRICK, Mr., is threatened by Mr. Wilkes, i n. 256 GEDDES, Dr., anecdotes of, ii 319 GEORGE II. the latter part of his reign happy and prosperous, i 44 III. the commencement of his reign popular, i 45 GLYNN, Mr. serjeant, recommended as knight of the shire for defends Mr. Horne, on an accusation for publishing becomes a member of the "Bill of Rights" society, 163 GRANTLEY, lord, (the first) his spirited conduct while attorney- general, i 445 lord, (the present) his character while a com- moner, i 143 H. HARDY, Mr., his introduction to Mr. Tooke, ii 82 HARTES, the Miss, account of, ii 162 do 28. /// 120 $62 HASTINGS, Mr., his trial, i 79 HOGARTH, account of, i 358 HORNE, John, father of John Horne Tooke, some account of, i 6 his family, 6 et seq. was an officer in the train bands, 10 becomes poulterer to the prince of Wales, 13 HORNE, John, (the subject of these memoirs) born in Newport is sent to Soho Square Academy, 13 Joses the sight of his right eye, 17 becomes an usher at a boarding school, 23 a great advocate for learning, 27 enters into orders as deacon, at the earnest recom- is attached to the study of the law, 29 becomes a member of the society of the Inner Tem- associates with Mr. Dunning and Mr. Kenyon, 31, 32 obtains the chapelry of New Brentford, 34 visits France, 35 is promised preferment in the church, 36 his character as a clergyman, 37 his hatred to popery, 38 becomes kind and attentive to the sick, 39 turns politician, 41 is a great admirer of the earl of Chatham, 57 becomes a political writer, ib. account of his first pamphlet, 59 travels into Italy, 67 becomes acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, 68 sees and converses with Mr. Wilkes at Paris, 69 visits Voltaire and Sterne, 71 his letter to Wilkes from Montpelier, 76 dispute and reconciliation with the patriot, 83 becomes a popular divine, 85 assists Mr. Wilkes in the Middlesex election, 92 |