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Speech from the throne (pg. 55-56). Address (pg. 56). Motion for an amendment (pg. 56). Great debates (pg. 56-64). Amendment rejected, and the original address passed by a great majority (pg. 64). Debates renewed upon receiving the report (pg. 64-66). Motion for recommmitment, withdrawn (pg. 66-67). Motion for a new amendment, substituted in its place (pg. 67). Amendment rejected, after long debates; and the original address passed (pg. 67-69). Motion for an amendment to the address in the House of Lords (pg. 69). Great debates (pg. 69-74). Original address passed (pg. 74). Protest (pg. 74-75).

Various motions preparatory to the enquiry into the state of the nation (pg. 101). Duke of Grafton's motion for papers rejected (pg. 101-102). Mr. Fox and Colonel Barre's motions also rejected (pg. 102-103). Complaints on the refusal of papers, and of the defectiveness of those which were presented (pg. 103). A vowed motives of the opposition in the enquiry (pg. 103-106). Mr. Fox opens the enquiry in the grand committee of the Commons (pg. 106-109). Resolution moved and rejected (pg. 109-110). Mr. Burke's motions relative to the employment of the savages (pg. 110-115). Rejected after long debates (pg. 115-116). Mr. Fox's motions in the committee, relative to the state of the forces in America from the commencement of the war, and the losses sustained on that service, rejected, after much debate (pg. 116-121). Debate on the appointment of a Chairman, on opening the committee of the Lords (pg. 121-122). Lord Scarsdale voted to the chair on a division (pg. 122). Debates on the Duke of Richmond's motion against sending any part of the old established home military force on distant service (pg. 122-124). Motion rejected (pg. 124). Merchants give evidence at the bar, of the great losses sustained by commerce in the course of the war (pg. 124). Counter evidence, intended to shew the national advantages derived from the war (pg. 124-125). Several resolutions moved by the Duke of Richmond, founded on the facts stated in the evidence of the Merchants (pg. 125-129). Resolutions set aside, after much debate, by the previous question (pg. 129).

Situation of the ministry (pg. 80-81). State of public affairs (pg. 81-82). Remonstrance from the city of London (pg. 82-83). State of parties (pg. 83-84). Marriages in the Royal Family (pg. 84). Parliament meets (pg. 84). King's speech (pg. 84-85). Augmentation of seamen (pg. 85-86). Petition from certain of the Clergy, &c (pg. 86-87). Debates thereon (pg. 87-89). Church Nullum Tempus bill (pg. 89-90). King's message (pg. 90). Royal Marriage-bill (pg. 90-93). Great debates thereon (pg. 93). Protests (pg. 93-94). The bill passes both houses (pg. 94-96).

State of affairs previous to the meeting of parliament (pg. 56). General discontent upon the determination on the Middlesex election (pg. 56). Addresses: Petitions the consequence of the addresses (pg. 56-58). Parliament meets (pg. 58-59). Speech from the throne (pg. 59-60). Debates (pg. 60). Amendment proposed to the address; Affair of the petitions, violenly agitated: Amendment rejected (pg. 60-63). Resignations (pg. 63-64). Motion tending to define the jurisdiction, in cases of contested elections; amendment to the motion (pg. 64-66). Motion in the House of Lords (pg. 66-68). Protest (pg. 68).