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Petition from the colony of Nova Scotia (pg. 121-123). Resolutions passed, but no bill brought in (pg. 123-124). Motion and debates relative to a message sent to the parliament of Ireland (pg. 124-128). Motion for an enquiry into the causes of the ill success in North America (pg. 128). Great debates (pg. 128-130). German treaties laid before the House of Commons, and produce long debates (pg. 130-133). Duke of Richmond's motion for an address relative to the German treaties (pg. 133). Great debates (pg. 133-137). Motion rejected (pg. 137). Protest (pg. 137). Considerable debates in the Committee of Supply (pg. 137-138). Motion for extraordinary expences carried by a great majority (pg. 138). Duke of Grafton's motion for an address relative to the colonies (pg. 138-139). Debates (pg. 139-140). Motion rejected (pg. 140). Progress of the bill for a militia in Scotland (pg. 140-142). Bill at length rejected (pg. 142). Enquiry into licences granted to ships bound to North America (pg. 142-144). Speech from the throne (pg. 144).

Exultation of the French at the Confederation (pg. 127-128). Satisfaction of the Assembly at the Applause it meets with from the Popular Clubs and Societies in England (pg. 128). Suspicions occasioned in France by the English Armaments against Spain (pg. 128). Jealousy entertained against the Emperor (pg. 128-129). Deliberations in the Assembly concerning an Alliance with Spain (pg. 129). Domestic Confusions (pg. 129-130). Continuation of Disturbances in the Colonies (pg. 130). Several Regulations for the Internal Government of the Kingdom (pg. 130). Disorders in the Navy (pg. 130-131). Discontents in the Army (pg. 131). Motion in the Assembly by Mr. Duval (pg. 131). Its Consequences (pg. 131-132). Critical Situation of the King (pg. 132). Designs imputed to the Heads of the Popular Party (pg. 132-133). Charges against the Duke of Orleans and Mr. Mirabeau (pg. 133). Both acquitted (pg. 133-134). Coalition of the Parliaments with the Noblesse against the Assembly (pg. 134). Resistance of the Parliament of Toulouse (pg. 134). Compelled to submit (pg. 134). Zeal of the Parisians for the New Constitution (pg. 134). Confirmation of the Decrees relating to the Civic Oath (pg. 134). Refractory Disposition of the Noblesse (pg. 134-135). Pecuniary Embarrassments (pg. 135). Fabrication of Assignats (pg. 135). Researches into the Civil and Religious Establishments in France (pg. 135-136). Number of Seminaries and Convents belonging to the English Roman Catholics in that Kingdom (pg. 136). Discovery of the Profusions under the late Government (pg. 136). Effects of the Court-Party to procure a Junction with Spain against England (pg. 136-137). Debility of that Party (pg. 137). Decrees in favour of the Descendants of French Protestant Refugees in Foreign Parts (pg. 137-138). Resolute Behaviour of the Adherents to the Noblesse and Clergy (pg. 138). Conspiracy at Lyons (pg. 138). Anxiety of the Court of Rome at the Transactions in France (pg. 138-139). Decree of the Assembly concerning Episcopal Elections (pg. 139). Opposition of the Court Clergy to this and other Decrees (pg. 139-140). Address of the University of Paris to the Assembly (pg. 140). Attachment of the French in Foreign Countries to the New Constitution (pg. 140). Zealous Perseverance of its Enemies in opposing it (pg. 140-141). Duel between Mr. Lameth and Mr. Castries (pg. 141). Other Quarrels and violent Proceedings (pg. 141-142). Reforms in the Administration of Justice (pg. 142). Public Revenues before and since the Revolution (pg. 142-143). Satisfaction of the Popular Party at the present Situation of Affairs (pg. 143).