Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/315

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
INDEX.
303

power of impeaching, 166. Glebes more wanted than impropriations, 167. The people greatly apprehensive of the Pretender, 178. A great jest, to see people there furious for or against any thing, 206. Dissensions in the parliament respecting the chancellor, 306. An expression of Hobbes applied to the turbulent state of affairs there, 307. The commons take examinations about murder out of the judges hands, 308. The dissenters conventicles suffered only by connivance, 427. Observed by travellers, that they never see fewer charitable foundations any where than in that kingdom, xiii. 5. Its superiour advantages to those which England enjoys, 23. So connected with England, that the natives of both islands should mutually study and advance each other's interest, 118. Proposal for establishing a herring and cod fishery there, ibid. What the state of the deaneries there in general, 245. Is a nation of slaves, who sell themselves for nothing, 167. What influenced the duke of Dorset to act the usual part in governing that nation, 194. Not a place for any freedom, xi. 414. Dr. Swift's character, and reflections on the conduct, of the squires in general there, xiii. 455. The commons oppose the court's unreasonable demands of money to satisfy wanton and pretended debts of the crown, xix. 36. Conditions of its people abroad, 70. Its true state little known and much misrepresented, 78. Has produced many men of eminence, 80, 81.

Irish troops in the French service. Danger of them, ix. 320.
Italian language. Has admitted few or no changes for some ages, v. 69.
Italy. Anciently divided into petty commonwealths, ii. 312.
Judas. A poem, viii. 113.
Judges. The replies of two judges to criminals who appealed to the general judgment, ix. 117. Eastern punishment of an iniquitous one, 130. Jugdes seldom have it in their power, if it be in their will, to mingle mercy with justice, x. 91. Those of Ireland have the examinations about murder taken out of their hands by the commons, xi. 308.
Junto, iii. 102. Coalition for a time between the junto and late ministry, 138.
Juries. A resolution of the house of commons concerning grand juries, on a proceeding of lord chief justice Scroggs, ix. 107. 130. Not to be discharged by a judge, while matters are under consideration, 107. Nor to be influenced by him, 129.

Justice