IN D E TO THE SIXTH VOLUM E. HOUSE of COMMONS. X ABSTRACT of the supplies and Astley, Sir Edward, rises to oppose 195 the report of the committee of supply 79 Account of the civil list expences ways and means in 1776 of the payments of his Majesty's civil government for the ibid. same period shewing the amount of monies that would have been applicable to the King's civil government if granted as formerly ib. of sums due and unpaid 60 Adam, Mr. rises in support of the proposed augmentation of the civil list 85 pays a great compliment to Lord North 86 insists that increasing the revenue of the civil list would add security to the liberty of the subject 87 African company's petition 233 trade, the state of, considered 249 to 263 Astley, Sir Edward, seconds Mr. Luttrell's motion relative to the better manning of the navy 16 states the nature of the intended bill 17 107 supports the motion of Sir James Lowther, in behalf of the two royal brothers 165 suspects administration of the most shameful prodigality 220 Attorney General, opposes Mr. Luttrell's motion for a bill for the better manning of the navy 23 enters into a kind of dis section of the Speaker's address to the King 171 Bagot, Sir William, opposes the Bir.. mingham play-house bill 136 the Roman theatres were the cause of the decline of that state 137 Baldwin, Mr. objects to the propriety of the German demands 160 Barré, Col. opposes paying the civil list debts, or making any further allowance 112 Barré, Col. attacks the profusion Bill, punishment of seamen for se and extravagance of adininistra 33 creting themselves officers allowed to visit ships at sea, and take the names of the - 34 crew for securing dock-yards, &c. dropped 182 Booth, Mr. opposes receiving the German accounts as just Buller, Mr. opposes Mr. Luttrell's 161 17 motion for a bill for the better manning of the fleet Bunbury, Sir Charles, rises to make an addition to the servants tax. bill 238 Bunbury, corrects Sir William Bagot in 141 imagined that the German ac- answered by Lord North, Byng, Mr. rises to speak to the ib. 209 attributes the disturb ances in the East to the intrigues 233 of the Nabob Devaynes, Mr. speaks in justification of himself as an African committee-man 260 arraigns the conduct of the board of trade 263 Dundas, Mr. (Lord Advocate) speaks on the affairs of Lord Pigot 229 Dunning, Mr. considers the dignity of the House as gone if the chair is suffered to be degraded 171 accuses Lord North of ignorance in the business of con. tracts 214 Ellis, Mr. reviews the several applications made by the Crown to Parliament III considers the King's name as frequently prostituted by his ministers ib. supports the character of Mr. Yates, in the debate on the Bir. mingham play-house bill 138 rises in defence of the motion in behalf of the two royal brothers 167 replies to Mr. Rigby, in de. fence of the Speaker 169 insists that the great object of the war was a revenue to be drawn from America 190 considers the tea-tax as the cause of the American war ib. very severe upon the cruel and inhuman conduct of the Hessians 19! rises in support of the conduct of Lord Pigot 228 passes the highest encomiums on his virtues and military talents ib. is of opinion that servant boys ought not to be taxed 243 Gascoigne, Bamber, speaks to the petition from the African com. pany 255 violent in his censures on the African committee 260 Germaine, Lord George, rises to give his opinion on the American war, and answer some questions put to him 214 mentions all the promising circumstances of the war 215 replies to Col. Barré 216 Gough, Sir Henry, opposes the Birmingham play-house bill Grenville, Mr. opposes the proposed augmentation to the civil list 114 insisted that 800,000l. was a noble, competent, and ample revenue & 115 Griffin, 139 |