Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second, Volume 3 (of 3)

Name: Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second, Volume 3 (of 3)
Author: Walpole, Horace

Walpole, Horace

Great Britain -- History -- George II, 1727-1760

of the Duke of Newcastle, 163;
    of Pelham, 167;
    of Lord Granville, 168;
    of the dismissed cabinet in 1745, 170;
    amatory and avaricious one of George II., 176;
    of Lady Suffolk, 177;
    of Lady Yarmouth, _ibid._;
    of Cheselden, the surgeon, _ibid._;
    of Lord Chesterfield, 177;
    of Queen Caroline, 179, 182;
    of the Duke of Grafton, 182;
    of Mr. Legge, 191;
    of the Duke of Devonshire, 195;
    of Paul Whitehead, 201;
    of the Princess of Orange, 206, 207;
    of the King and Mr. Fox, 212;
    of Lord Stair and Queen Caroline, 221;
    of Pope and Lord Bolingbroke, 224;
    political, of the Duchess of Bedford, 242;
    parliamentary, of Fox and Pelham, 254;
    of Archibald, Duke of Argyle, 276;
    of the education of the young princes, 284, 289;
    of General Ligonier and the King, 292;
    of Lewis XV. and Miss Murphy, 334;
    of the marriage Bill, 339;
    of Charles Townshend, 340;
    parliamentary one, 341;
    punning one of Jones, the Irish architect, 364;
    of Newcastle’s geographical ignorance, 396;
    of General Washington and George II., 400;
    of Pitt and Murray, 412, 413;
    of the quarrel between Pitt and Lyttelton, 414;
    of Sir Thomas Robinson, ii. 44;
    of old Horace Walpole and the Speaker, ii. 175;
    of Madame Pompadour, 176;
    of Doddington, 186;
    of Lord Bute and Leicester-house, 205, et seq.;
    of Queen Caroline, Princess Amelia, and Richmond Park, 220, 221;
    of Charles Townshend respecting the squabbles of party, 224;
    of caricatures and libels during Byng’s affair, 228, 229;
    of Counts Bruhl and Kaunizt, 234;
    of Fox’s rupture with Newcastle, 251, et seq.;
    of Damiens’ tortures for stabbing the King of France, 283;
    of Admiral Byng on his trial and condemnation, 286, 287;
    most extraordinary one, 371;
    of Archbishop Gilbert, 374;
    of Dr. King, _ib._;
    of Lord Temple and the King, 378;
    of Harry Conway, iii. 54;
    of the Princess Caroline, 82;
    of the King and Archbishop Secker, 180;
    of Pitt and Lord Shelburne, 227;
    of Macklyn, Lord Bute, and Love à la Mode, 250, 251;
    of Dr. Smollett, 259.

  Anne, Princess Dowager, of Orange, death and politics, iii. 168.

  Anson, Lord, proposes several articles of war, but fails, i. 38;
    appointed to the Admiralty, in room of Lord Sandwich, 194;
    character, 194, 195;
    careful selection of officers, and pledge to the king on that
          subject, ii. 33;
    his feelings in regard to Byng’s execution, 317;
    observations on him in regard to Byng’s sentence and execution,
          343;
    restored to the admiralty under Pitt and Newcastle, in 1757,
          iii. 32;
    his restoration to the admiralty, highly unpleasing to the city,
          84.

  Anspach, Margrave of, opposes English politics in Germany, i. 288.

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Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second, Volume 3 (of 3)Walpole, Horace

History

Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second, Volume 3 (of 3)

Walpole, Horace

Great Britain -- History -- George II, 1727-1760

of the Duke of Newcastle, 163;
    of Pelham, 167;
    of Lord Granville, 168;
    of the dismissed cabinet in 1745, 170;
    amatory and avaricious one of George II., 176;
    of Lady Suffolk, 177;
    of Lady Yarmouth, _ibid._;
    of Cheselden, the surgeon, _ibid._;
    of Lord Chesterfield, 177;
    of Queen Caroline, 179, 182;
    of the Duke of Grafton, 182;
    of Mr. Legge, 191;
    of the Duke of Devonshire, 195;
    of Paul Whitehead, 201;
    of the Princess of Orange, 206, 207;
    of the King and Mr. Fox, 212;
    of Lord Stair and Queen Caroline, 221;
    of Pope and Lord Bolingbroke, 224;
    political, of the Duchess of Bedford, 242;
    parliamentary, of Fox and Pelham, 254;
    of Archibald, Duke of Argyle, 276;
    of the education of the young princes, 284, 289;
    of General Ligonier and the King, 292;
    of Lewis XV. and Miss Murphy, 334;
    of the marriage Bill, 339;
    of Charles Townshend, 340;
    parliamentary one, 341;
    punning one of Jones, the Irish architect, 364;
    of Newcastle’s geographical ignorance, 396;
    of General Washington and George II., 400;
    of Pitt and Murray, 412, 413;
    of the quarrel between Pitt and Lyttelton, 414;
    of Sir Thomas Robinson, ii. 44;
    of old Horace Walpole and the Speaker, ii. 175;
    of Madame Pompadour, 176;
    of Doddington, 186;
    of Lord Bute and Leicester-house, 205, et seq.;
    of Queen Caroline, Princess Amelia, and Richmond Park, 220, 221;
    of Charles Townshend respecting the squabbles of party, 224;
    of caricatures and libels during Byng’s affair, 228, 229;
    of Counts Bruhl and Kaunizt, 234;
    of Fox’s rupture with Newcastle, 251, et seq.;
    of Damiens’ tortures for stabbing the King of France, 283;
    of Admiral Byng on his trial and condemnation, 286, 287;
    most extraordinary one, 371;
    of Archbishop Gilbert, 374;
    of Dr. King, _ib._;
    of Lord Temple and the King, 378;
    of Harry Conway, iii. 54;
    of the Princess Caroline, 82;
    of the King and Archbishop Secker, 180;
    of Pitt and Lord Shelburne, 227;
    of Macklyn, Lord Bute, and Love à la Mode, 250, 251;
    of Dr. Smollett, 259.

  Anne, Princess Dowager, of Orange, death and politics, iii. 168.

  Anson, Lord, proposes several articles of war, but fails, i. 38;
    appointed to the Admiralty, in room of Lord Sandwich, 194;
    character, 194, 195;
    careful selection of officers, and pledge to the king on that
          subject, ii. 33;
    his feelings in regard to Byng’s execution, 317;
    observations on him in regard to Byng’s sentence and execution,
          343;
    restored to the admiralty under Pitt and Newcastle, in 1757,
          iii. 32;
    his restoration to the admiralty, highly unpleasing to the city,
          84.

  Anspach, Margrave of, opposes English politics in Germany, i. 288.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second, Volume 3 (of 3)

Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second, Volume 3 (of 3)

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