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
affair of Sackville’s arrest and court-martial, as matter of
privilege, 265, 266.
Compton, Sir Spencer, vide _Wilmington_.
Conflans, Monsieur, defeated by Sir Edward Hawke, iii. 231, 232.
Constitution of Britain, political view of, iii. 112-115.
Contades, Marshal, loses the battle of Minden, iii. 191, 199.
Contest, a weekly political satire on Pitt’s coming into
administration, ii. 276.
Conway, Colonel H. S., his political debut and martial bravery, i. 41;
his parliamentary quickness and character compared with Charles
Townshend, 341;
is appointed secretary in Ireland solely from his private merits,
ii. 3;
military promptitude in the affair of the Rochfort expedition,
iii. 54;
as general, employed in the expedition to Rochfort, 45.
Cooke, Mr., presents a Westminster petition against Lord Trentham,
i. 13;
transactions thereon, 15, et seq.
Cornwall, county of, anecdotes of tin parliaments, i. 142;
election petitions and county politics, 407, 408;
first led to a Tory party in general politics, ii. 11, 12.
Corruption, political, by Sir Robert Walpole, and by Mr. Pelham, its
extent and difference, i. 231.
Cotton, Sir J., opposes the three shilling land-tax, but fails, i. 32;
his wit and politics, 33;
the last active jacobite, dies, i. 255.
County Addresses, vide _Addresses_.
Court of Inquiry, a remarkable one, connected with Byng’s affair,
ii. 285.
Court Martial on Admiral Byng, (vide _Admiralty--Navy--Byng_) desire
to be absolved from their oaths of secrecy, ii. 327;
vide _Keppel_--bill in parliament, 328, 351, 366.
Cowper, Dr., Dean of Durham, affair of the charges against the
prince’s tutors, i. 318.
Cox, Sir Richard, his character, and factious politics in Ireland,
i. 281, et seq.
Cresset, Mr., engaged in the education of Prince George, i. 284;
dissensions in that establishment, 289, et seq.
Crevelt, victory of, gained by Prince Ferdinand, iii. 127.
Critical Review, a libel in, punished at law, iii. 259.
Crowle, Mr., affair of the Westminster petition against Lord Trentham,
i. 17, 19;
parliamentary witticism, 21;
puns, _ibid._
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