prev button next button
Jump to page: in:
prev button next button

Volume 4: Index: Index 30[about this page]

 
View the Front matter View the Account (mansucript), 1773, Joshua Pico's account Index  

Dorr's index terms for this page:

  • Searching for index references to this page...
View
Legend:
  • [ ?] Unclear
  • [ . . . ] manuscript damaged, gap in transcription
  • [n/a] page missing from collection
Display Supplied Text

    K

  • King George an attempt to shoot him.
    12.
  • - - - sometimes interposes in a cri-
    minal     case, before sentence in passed.
    33.
  • - - - his Speech to the Parlia-
    ment     .
    52.
  • - - - his Speech, when he pro-
    rogued     the Parliament.
    133.
  • - - - a smart Letter to him.
    139.
  • - - - his Speech to the Par-
    liament     ; very insipid; chiefly on the affairs
    of the East india Company.
    238.
  • - - - his Answer to the Remon-
    strance     , &c, of the city of London, wherein
    he treats them in a very scurvy manner,
    and tells them, that they are not serious, &c.
    293.
  • - - - a Shocking Character
    drawn of him.
    306,745,749,811,971.
  • - - - what his Revenue is,
    306.
  • - - - his Speech to the Par-
    liament     , when he prorogued it.
    351.
  • - - - Speech, substance of.
    472
  • - - - his Message to the
    Parliament, on account of the disorders in
    America, particularly Boston, on Account
    of the east India Company's Tea.
    495.
  • - - - his Speech to the Parlia-
    ment     , after passing the American Bills for
    altering the Constitution of the M. Bay, &c.
    553.
    • see Up.

    K

  • King George, his re-
    ply     to the City of London's address
    against the Quebec Bill.
    555.
  • - - - Issues a Proclamation,
    prohibiting the exploration of warlike
    stores.
    642.
  • - - - his Speech to the
    new Parliament: chiefly on Ameri-
    can     affairs, very high!
    659.
  • - - - Lord Noth
    acknowledged that he made it.
    663.
  • - - - his Answer to the
    address of both Houses against America:
    & his message, say's he will inforce
    the American Acts.
    706.
  • - - - his answer to the
    address of the City of London: is
    astonished that they abet the Rebel-
    lion     of the Colonies.
    742.
  • - - - his Speech to the
    Parliament, after the commence-
    ment     of hostilities in America, &c,
    773.
  • - - - his Answer to the
    Petition of the City of London.
    808.
  • - - - his Speech to the
    Parliament on the American Re-
    bellion     , &c,
    867.
  • - - - his Answer to the
    Commons address,
    882.
  • - - - his Answer to the
    address of City of London: tells them,
    that he will pursue the most proba-
    ble     measures, &c.
    956.
  • - - - forbid to be prayed
    for by the Convention of Maryland. 960.
    by the Convention of Virginia. 981.
    by the Assembly of Rhode Island. 986.
  • - - - his Speech to the
    Parliament, stills hopes that, the
    American Rebels will be brought to
    a sense of their duty.
    992.
    • see up.

    Sequence Number 32 of 1364; Volume 4 of 4.

    Printer Friendly Version