INDEX ΤΟ THE LETTERS IN VOLUME IV. Mr. Grattan to Mr. M'Can, July, 1790,-Whig Club 22 Mr. Day to Mr. Grattan, 15th July, 1790,-Napper Tandy-Lord Mr. Grattan to Mr. M'Can, 11th August, 1790,-Whig Club .. Same to Mr. Day, 24th December, 1790,-Sign Manual Same .. 23 324 26 to Mr. M'Can, 26th July,-Mr. Pollock and Whig Club 41 Same 72 72 to same, 16th November, 1792,-The Roman Catholics. 73 Same to same, 7th December, 1792,-Roman Catholics-His Mr. Dundas to the Roman Catholic Delegates, 19th December, 1792,- The Roman Catholic Delegates to Mr. Dundas, 20th December, 1792,— Lord Loughborough to Mr. Grattan, 30th January, 1793,-I Same to same, 3rd September, 1794,-Death of his Son-Irish Roman Catholics xii INDEX TO LETTERS. Mr. Forbes to Mr. Hardy, 25th May, 1793,-Committals, by the Lords, Mr. Grattan to Mr. Day, 16th July, 1794-French War Page 158 171 173 Mr. Grattan to Mr. Berwick, 12th September, 1794,-His Arrival in Mr. Pitt to Mr. Grattan, 15th October, 1794,-Requesting an Interview 175 Mr. Grattan to Mr. M'Can, 27th October, 1794,-Respecting the Nego- Lord Fitzwilliam to Mr. Grattan, 30th October, 1794,-Accepts the Mr. Forbes to Mr. Serjeant Adair, 25th February, 1795,—Respecting Lord Loughborough to Mr. Grattan, 28th February, 1795,-Respecting to same, 5th March, 1795,-Beresfords-Lord Clare- 179 196 197 208 212 Lord Milton to Mr. Grattan, 26th April, 1795,-Debates in the Lords Lord Moira to the Whig Club, 30th April, 1797,-On his Motion in 265 276 311 Ireland Mr. Grattan to the Bishop of Waterford, 17th May, 1797,-Reply to 317 Same.. to Mr. (afterwards Lord) Monck, May 1797-Retires from executions INDEX TO LETTERS. xiii Mr. Grattan to Rev. Mr. Berwick, 26th October, 1797,-Mr. Pitt- Sir Laurence Parsons to Lord Camden, March, 1798,-Resigns com- Page 323 344 Lord Camden to Sir L. Parsons, 28th March, 1798,-Accepts the 344 Mr. Thomas Addis Emmett to Mr. Peter Burrowes, 19th Nov. 1806,— Mrs. Grattan to same, 27th June, 1798,-Journey to North Wales Same.. to the Rev. Mr. Berwick, 19th September, 1798,-Books 410 411 Mr. Grattan to the Rev. Richard Bermingham, 23rd October, 1798,— 412 Same.. to Mr. Erskine, 1st November, 1798,-His statement on 413 to Mr. Berwick, 10th November, 1798,-Lords' Com- Same to same, 15th November, 1798,-On the attacks upon him 420 Same to Mr. Berwick, 30th November, 1798,-Politics of Samuel Neilson to the Editor of the Morning Chronicle as to Mr. Grattan 422 tion of the attempts against Mr. Grattan J. Bird to Mr. Grattan, 1st December, 1798,-As to the attempts Same to same, 20th January, 1799,-On the rejection of Mr. Fox to Mr. Grattan, 4th February, 1799,-On the Union. 435 Mr. Grattan to Mr. Fox, 6th December, 1798,-Lords' Report, and xiv INDEX TO LETTERS. Page Henry Dundas to the Earl of Mornington as to Ireland and the Union 436 Marquess Cornwallis to the Earl of Mornington as to Ireland . Mrs. Grattan to Mr. M'Can, 5th March, 1799,-On Mr. Grattan's 437 . 437 . 438 . 438 .439 Same Same .. . 439 440 to same, 15th May,-Dilapidations at Tinnehinch to same, 29th June,-Goes to Isle of Wight Same.. to same, 8th September,-Prepares to return to Ireland 441 LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF HENRY GRATTAN. CHAPTER I. The rights of the City of Dublin invaded-Conduct of the Lord Chancellor on Mr. Curran's speech before the Privy Council-Adverse decision-Indignation of the people-Proceedings of the Whig Club, and their vindication in reply to the Chancellor's attack-Meeting of the citizens of Dublin-Their resolutions-Letters of Mr. Grattan to Mr. M'Can, Mr. Day, and the Rev. Edward Berwick-Mr. Foster chosen Speaker of the new parliament-Responsibility Bill- Mr Grattan's letter to Mr. Day on that subject. NoT satisfied with his successful proceedings against the opposition, the Chancellor (Lord Clare), now sought to quell the popular spirit that prevailed in the metropolis, and he involved the Government in a squabble with the city. Alderman James had been appointed Commissioner of the Police; he set up as candidate for the office of Lord Mayor, under the patronage of the Government, and was chosen by the Aldermen, but rejected by the Commons,* who selected Alderman Howison, a popular individual. such a case, the custom was, that the Aldermen should send down the name of another candidate. This they declined to do, and insisted that Alder In *These bodies sat apart, the board of aldermen resembled the Upper House, the sheriffs and common councilmen the Lower; a fair representation for the city, had they not been corrupted and prejudiced by the castle. |