Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin: Comprising the Celebrated Political and Satirical Poems, of the Rt. Hons. G. Canning, John Hookham Frere, W. Pitt, the Marquis Wellesley, G. Ellis, W. Gifford, the Earl of Carlisle, and Others.
History
Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin: Comprising the Celebrated Political and Satirical Poems, of the Rt. Hons. G. Canning, John Hookham Frere, W. Pitt, the Marquis Wellesley, G. Ellis, W. Gifford, the Earl of Carlisle, and Others.
English poetry; France -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799 -- Poetry; Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1789-1820
Stonehouse’s Letters to Priestley, 146;
predict the downfal of every government, 148;
exhibit every feature of the Jacobin character, _ib._;
praise the new _Annual Register_, 150.
Switzerland and Swiss. _See_ Mallet du Pan and History.
T.
Talleyrand, Perigord, a friend of Opposition Members, 151.
Taxation, plan of, on income justified, 487.
Thanet, Earl of, evidence of, at Maidstone, 290.
Theatre, 114–248–479.
See _Cambro Britons_, _Lovers’ Vows_, &c.
Thomas’s _Consequences of an English Invasion_, reviewed, 459;
sermon on public worship, 672.
Toasts, seditious, 69;
_standing_ of the Corresponding Society and Whig Club, 80.
_See_ Fox and the Duke of Norfolk.
Tooke, John Horne—_Diversions of Purley_ considered, 385;
political anecdotes of, _ib._;
literary merit ascertained, 386 (_see_ Henshall);
_Diversions of Purley_, reviewed, 655;
Portraits by (_see_ Pitt and Fox).
Turenne, different from Hoche, 32.
U.
_Underwald, Fall of_, reviewed, 663;
tyranny of the Directory, 664;
perfidy of, 665.
V.
Vaurien, review of, reviewed, 685;
merit as a satirical performance, _ib._;
exhibits the consequences of Godwin’s Political Justice, 686;
describes the various modes of seizing on property, 687.
Voltaire, observations of, concerning government, 9;
character, 360;
philosophy, religion, and morality of, 751;
life of, by Verney, 816.
Vultures, modern, 812.
W.
Wakefield, admonition to, 36;
Reply to the Bishop of Landaff, 72;
Letter to the Attorney General, 151;
scurrilous abuse of Mr. Pitt, 152;
asserts all human governments to be incorrigibly profligate, 154;
pretends to control legislature, magistracy, and administration, 155;
character and motives of, examined, 156;
letter of, to Mr. Wilberforce, 551.
Wansey, Letter of, to the Bishop of Salisbury, answered, 542;
deplorable malady of, 544.
War, causes of, the French doctrines and revolution, 27.
Whig Club tends to the subversion of the Constitution, 60 (_see_ Fox
and the Duke of Norfolk);
proceedings of, versified, 303;
Erskine’s speech at, 609.
_See_ Fox, Jacobinism, and Corresponding Society.
Whitbread, evidence of, at Maidstone, 290.
Williams, Helen Maria, Jacobinical principles of, 146;
patronizes the New Annual Register, 158.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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