Catiline _liberality_ and _moderation_, cant terms of, 443. Cato, of Utica, speech against conspirators who invited the Gallic nation to invade their country, 441. _Census, Literary_, reviewed, 666; abuses works and characters friendly to the constitution, 667; reviles Messrs. Pitt, Burke, Dundas, and Lawrence, _ib._; praises Paine, Sheridan, and Fox, _ib._; reprobates the Anti-Jacobin Reviewers for defending order, morals, religion, and the British constitution, _ib._ Chatham, Earl, conduct, character, measures, and success of, 576; contrasted with those of Lord Holland, _ib._ Christian ministers vindicated, 429; religion vilified by impious and obscene publications, 435; the firmest basis of every virtue, _ib._; professors of, adjured to discourage Jacobinism, _ib._; writings in vain plead to Jacobinical Reviewers, 437. Clare, Chancellor, speech of, 461; wise and able, 462. Cléry’s _Journal of Louis XVI._, 42; animated and interesting, 43; Lamballe’s head carried about, 44. Cobbett, efforts of, in America, 7. _See_ Peter Porcupine. Committee, Secret. _See_ Ireland and Irish. Connor’s, O’, _State of Ireland_, examined, 463; address, ditto, _ib._; copious extracts from, by the _Analytical_ Reviewers, 464; defends the _United Irishmen_, _ib._; testimony at Maidstone, 290. _Considerations on Public Affairs_, reviewed, 25; author of, anti-Gallican, not anti-Jacobin, 32; ditto, 263; erroneously considers our contest as with the physical force of France only, 264; proposes merely a defensive war, 265; dangerous tendency of certain positions, 266; affected imitation of Burke, 267; inaccuracy of language, 268. Conspiracy against Social Order, with the part taken by the Jacobinical Reviews, 591. Constitution, British, its principles illustrated, 468; antiquity, nature, and excellence, _ib._; history and principle, epochs, 469; Mr. Reeve’s assertion respecting, 470; the Duke of Norfolk’s, ditto, _ib._; Reeve’s principle discussed and defended from English history, 471; ditto, from Lord Coke, 472. Contributions, voluntary, praised, 135; ridiculed by Unitarian dissenters, 136; Quakers’, pretence of scruples of conscience shown from their own conduct to be unfounded, _ib._; proof of loyalty to the king, and attachment to the country, 140. Cornwallis, praises the proceedings of his predecessors, 490; speech of, 491; praises the regulars and militia, _ib._