wherein their opinions appeared to be unanimous, ix. 246. The hardships they are subjected to by their bishops, ibid. The clergy in Ireland about six hundred, 248. Think themselves well treated if they lose only one third of their legal demands, 249. Their condition of life much more comfortable in England than in Ireland, 251. Less culpable on account of non residence in Ireland than in England, 255. Several young clergymen have the vanity to correct the style of their prayer books in reading the shurch service, v. 198. Hardly a gentleman in Ireland who has not a near alliance with some of them, xii. 149. The union of divinity and humanity being the great article of religion, their writings should not be devoid of the latter, x. 243. Should, in their sermons, not so much endeavour to move the passions, as to work upon faith and reason, 129. What power they have, independant of the state, xvi. 194. The great council of the nation anciently was often entirely of them, and ever a considerable part, 204. Their right to tithes an older title than any man's estate has, 212. The more justice and piety the people have, the better it is for them, 221. Those of the church of England have carried practical preaching and writing to the greatest perfection it ever arrived at, 223. Clergy no where beloved where Christianity was the religion of the country, x. 168. The French clergy offered their consecrated plate, toward carrying on the war against the allies, iv. 63. When fairly dealt with, the increase of their income a publick benefit, xiii. 375. A deer stealer by turning informer and hanging his companions gets a good living, xix. 37.
Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/276
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264
INDEX.
Clergy of England. The whole body of them violent for the bill against occasional conformity, xi. 11.
Clergy of Ireland. Their livings very small, and of uncertain value, through the number of their impropriations, xi. 92. Twentieth parts payable by them, wherein they consist, 93. Several pay yearly to the crown a third part, sometimes half, of the real value of their living, ibid. Archbishop Tillotson's observation respecting them, 306.
Clonmel. Tithes of that parish, one of the largest and poorest in Ireland, claimed by the Ormond family, though granted, by king Charles II, to the church, with the consent of the first duke of Ormond, xii. 324.
Closetting. When the projecting of it began, v. 299.
Coghil (Dr. Marmaduke). Anecdote of him, xv. 81.
Coin. Should record great events, v. 468. The scheme approved by lord Oxford, xv. 369. Most histories abound in relating the tragical effects of the abuses of it, ix. 171. See Halfpence, Ireland, Money, Wood.
Cokaine (sir Thomas, in the reign of Philip and Mary, the best housekeeper of his quality, in the county of Derby). His yearly expense of housekeeping and servants wages, v. 275.
Coke
