298
INDEX.
but not the thing itself, ibid. The taste for it natural, 210. The best ingredient toward the most useful kind of satire, 211.
Hungerford (John). Moved the house of commons against bishop Fleetwood's preface, in which he was seconded by Mr. Manley, xviii. 148.
Hunter (colonel). The Discourse on the Mechanical Operation of the Spirit, &c. addressed to him, ii. 249. Two letters to him from Dr. Swift, xi. 53. 63. Misrepresented by his adversaries, as inclined to weaken the interest of the church in his government of New York, xi. 272.
Huntington (Henry, earl of, son to David, king of Scots). That earldom, of which Bedford was then a part, bestowed on him, by Stephen, xvi. 63. A prince of great personal valour, 65. Brought to England by Stephen, as hostage for his father's fidelity, 67. In the siege of Ludlow castle, gallantly exposing his person on all occasions, was lifted from his horse by an iron grapple let down from the wall, and would have been hoisted into the castle if the king had not with his own hands brought him off, ibid.
Husband. What the term denotes in different countries, xvi. 160.
Hyde, lady Catherine (afterward duchess of Queensberry), xv. 386.
I.
Jack. His adventures, on being turned out of doors, together with Martin, by their brother Peter, ii. 140. 186. The various uses he makes of a copy of his father's will, 187. Adheres to the phrase of the will, in his common talk and conversation, 188. Breaks his nose, and then harangues the populace upon the subject of predestination, 190. The great resemblance between Jack and his brother Peter, both as to person and disposition, notwithstanding their antipathy, 195. Gains the love of Peg, John Bull's sister, xvii. 191. Is apprehended and imprisoned, 225. Hangs himself, by the persuasion and treachery of his friends, 231. 235.
Jacobites. A private prayer superstitiously used by them in making punch, ix. 278. See Tories, Whigs.
Jackson (John). Verses on his picture, vii. 215-231. A letter from Swift in his behalf, to procure him the deanery of Cloyne, xiii. 276.
James I. His overtures toward an union of the two kingdoms, rejected with contempt by the English, iii. 298. In the latter part of his reign, many of the bishops and clergy were puritans, v. 293. Consequences of his squandering his demesnes, xix. 105. His character, ii. 281.
James II. Had no cause to apprehend the same treatment with his father, as suggested by some, ii. 374. Discharged one, who had been fined and imprisoned when he was duke of York, for saying he was a papist, iii. 173. His character, ii.
284.
