vice, both native and foreign, v. 206. Methods used by the Intelligencers to be informed of all occurrences in it, ibid. More infested with beggars after the establishment of the poorhouse than before, ix. 415. Shares more deeply in the increasing miseries of Ireland than the meanest village in it, 418. Infested with colonies of beggars sent thither from England, 421. The number of houses in that city, ix. 395. Number of families, x. 287. In money matters, that city may be reckoned about a fourth part of the whole kingdom, as London is judged to be a third of England, ibid. Contest about the choice of a mayor, xi. 153. University of Dublin wants to have professorships confined to the fellows, not left at large, xii. 272. Fellowships there obtained by great merit, xiii. 157. Dean and chapter of that cathedral possessed of 4000l. a year, xii. 280. Monuments there preserved or promoted by Dr. Swift, ibid. Law and rules observed there, in the election of their mayors and aldermen, xi. 153. Remark on the vanity and luxury of feasting there, xiii. 315. Statue of king William there how treated, xiv. 294. The players there, refusing to give the secretary three hundred a year, obliged to act as strollers, xviii. 428. See Hoadley, King.
Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/287
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INDEX.
275
Dudley (sir Matthew). His laconick letter, xiv. 229.
Duke (Dr. Richard). His character, xiv. 356.
Duke upon Duke. A new ballad, xvii. 412.
Dunkin (Dr. William). Some account of him, xiii. 281-284. xviii. 361. 363. 381. 384. His translation of Carberiæ Rupes, vii. 248. His epigram on the Drapier, xviii. 462.
Dunkirk. Memorial concerning delivered by the sieur Tugghe, v. 428. Secured to England by the peace, would have been thought a glorious acquisition under the duke of Marlborough, though at the cost of many thousand lives, iii. 310. The demolition of it deferred, to remove the difficulties which the barrier-treaty occasioned, 313. Yielded by the French king in his preliminaries, but clogged with the demand of an equivalent, 416. Stipulated in the counter-project to be demolished, but that article struck out in the barrier-treaty, ibid. 449. Some observations respecting it, xi. 227. The duke of Ormond not able to send troops to take possession of it, when yielded to Britain, ibid. iv. 205. Six regiments sent from England, under Mr. Hill, for that purpose, 208. On its delivery, a cessation of arms proclaimed, 210. The universal joy occasioned in England, by the news of its being surrendered, 212.
Dunstable. Project for transporting wheaten straw from Ireland thither, to be manufactured into hats for the Irish women, ix. 8.
T 2
Dunton
