_Knave or Not_, a superficial but dangerous work, 51. _See_ Holcroft. L. Lamballe, Madame, her head carried about to display Jacobin humanity, 44. Lashknave, Lawrence—account of the Corresponding Society, 220; letter from, 701. Lauderdale, Earl of, assertion of, respecting trade, refuted, 336; friendship of, with Brissot and his coadjutors, 513. Lavater’s _Address to the Directory_, 280; a mixture of adulation and abuse, _ib._; praises the French Revolution, 282; reprobates the invasion of Switzerland, _ib._ Lecturers, Pulpit, in London, often methodistical and ignorant, 399. Letter to the Bishop of Salisbury, 409; petulant insolence of, 410; elegant extracts from, _ib._; refined phraseology, 411; abuse of, 412; scandalous insinuation of, against an eminent prelate, 413. Letter to _The Anti-Jacobin Review_ on modern Catilines, and the evidence at Maidstone, 593; to Mr. Fox, reviewed, 530 (_see_ Fox); to the Bishop of Rochester from Mr. Rhys, reviewed, 534; position that war is, in all cases, unchristian disproved, _ib._; no precepts against it delivered by our Saviour, 533. Liberality, real, an excellent quality, 440; term often misapplied by Jacobins, _ib._ Licentiousness of the press, 1. Lloyd’s Edmund Oliver, declamatory abuse of the military profession, 177; censures the war with the regicides, 178; proposes to level rank and property, 179; doctrines praised. _See_ Critical and Analytical. Loan of wives, a practice among Jacobins. _See_ Fraunces. Louis XVI., Cléry’s journal of confinement and sufferings of, 42; persecution of, 43; brutal treatment of, 45; audacious insolence to, 46; abused by newspapers, 47; exemplary conduct of, 48; monstrous trial of, 49; execution of, 50. _Lovers’ Vows_ reviewed, 479; object, tendency, and character, 480. M. Mallet du Pan, _British Mercury_ of, reviewed, 403; object of the work, _ib._; throws light on French principles, _ib._; able and useful advice in the preface, 404; gratitude to the British nation, 405; analysis and extracts, 406; account of Swiss cantons, 407; description of a Swiss wedding, 408; account of affairs in Italy, 493; account of the destruction of Helvetic liberty, 501; character of the French Revolutionists, 502; effects on other nations, 503; state of resources of Switzerland, 504; character of Weiss the French partisan, 506; conduct of, 507; pathetic description of the last efforts of Berne, 509; reflections, 511; character of Buonaparte, 513; _British Mercury_ recommended to all crowned heads, _ib._; general character of the work, 515.