Henshall, strictures of, on the Duke of Leinster’s and Mr. Sheridan’s motions, 300; character of, 310; treatise on the Saxon and English languages, 381; proposes the most effectual means of explaining Anglo-Saxon words, 382; proves the Saxon language the spring of pure English, 384; marks the changes of the English language, _ib._; critique on the _Diversions of Purley_, 385; general character of, 386; strictures of, on the _Gentleman’s Magazine_ and _Analytical Review_, 579; vindicates his _Treatise on Saxon Literature_, 580. History of politics, foreign and domestic, 119; general view of affairs in America and Europe, _ib._; congress at Rastadt, 120; Mr. D’Arnim’s Answer to the King of Prussia, 121; discipline and courage of British seamen, 123; reflections, 125; domestic affairs, 127; origin and progress of the Irish rebellion, _ib._; religion, a mere pretence, 128; real cause, Jacobin conspiracy, _ib._; objects of the rebellion, separation from Britain, 129; friends of Government abused by the Jacobin prints, 130; an awful crisis, 240; congress at Rastadt, _ib._; general confederacy recommended, 241; consequences of the late King of Prussia’s conduct, _ib._; Russia, _ib._; Naples, _ib._; despotic power of the Directory, 243; France boasts of her virtue, _ib._; wretched state of French finance, 245; indecision of the Emperor, 363; spirit and vigour of Russia and Turkey, _ib._; inactivity of Prussia, _ib._; conduct of the French at Milan, 370; anarchy of the Cisalpine Republic, _ib._; objects of the revolutions from French politics, and French power, _ib._; French, try to exclude British manufactures from the Continent, 374; in vain, _ib._; Nelson’s victory, 483; immediate effects of, 484; accession of ships to Britain, _ib._; Nelson’s victory prevents revival of rebellion in Ireland, 485; effects of Nelson’s victory, 605; proceedings at Rastadt, _ib._; march of the Russian army, 607; internal state of France, 608; Erskine’s speech at the Whig Club, 609; plan of finance, 610; resolutions of merchants and bankers, _ib._; conduct of opposition, 611; political state of Europe, 734; French declare war against Naples and Sardinia, 737; views of the French government, 738. Hoche, General, differs from Turenne, 32; life of, dedicated to the eternal Republic, by Rousselin, 754; birth and parentage of, 755; his father a dog-keeper, himself a groom, _ib._; learns philosophy from Rousseau and French novels, _ib._; enters the army, 756; a corporal, _ib._; a commander-in-chief, 758; compared to Neptune, _ib._; put in prison, 759; released, 760; conquers La Vendée, 761; proposes to invade England, 762; seized with a disorder in his bowels, 767; death and character of, 768.