Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/306

322. More of the same, 324. Conclusion of a copy of verses made by him, complaining of ill usage, 338. Reproached by lady Masham, 363. Some reflections respecting his dismission, and carriage thereupon, 375. His letter to Dr. Swift, on the day of his resignation, 379. For what reasons dismissed by the queen, 380. Censured by lady Masham, 382. A dukedom and a pension talked of, when his removal was in agitation, 359. His carriage at the king's proclamation, and behaviour of the mob to him, 396. A stricture upon his conduct and treatment, 407. A short character of him by lord Bolingbroke, 409. Makes advances of civility to the whigs, 415. xiii. 131. Some observations respecting his intended trial, xi. 470. That subject farther discussed, 472. His impeachment discharged, by unanimous consent of the lords, 473. The king forbids him the court, ibid. At his death, left large materials for a history, xii. 135. A picture of him and a ring sent to Dr. Swift, by Edward, earl of Oxford, 163.

Harley (Lord). Verses to him on his Marriage, vii. 138.

Harley (Mr. Thomas). Dispatched by the queen to Utrecht, with instructions to the plenipotentiaries, iv. 180. His speech to the pensionary, ibid. On his arrival at Hanover, had full instructions to inform the elector of the designs of his mistress, and the real interest of Britain, 214]. 363. Sends a letter from thence, testitying the elector's confidence in the queen, 363.

Harley (lady Betty). Circumstances of her match with the marquis of Caermarthen, xv. 347.

Harrington (Mr. James, author of the Oceana), His scheme for reforming the house of commons by rotation, ii. 339, note.

Harris (Mrs. Frances). Her Petition, vii. 22. An imitation of it, by Mary the cook maid, 265.

Harris (James). Strictures on a remark of his on Swift, i. 485.

Harrison (Mr. Thomas). Account of him, xi. 238. xiv. 228. xviii. 206. Advised by his friends to continue the Tatler, after Steele had dropped it, xiv. 325. Recommended by Dr. Swift to secretary St. John, 344; who makes him secretary to lord Raby, ambassador at the Hague, 379; and presents him with fifty guineas to bear his charges, xv. 25. His letter to Dr. Swift, xi. 238. A remarkable incident respecting him, at the time of his bringing the barrier treaty, xv. 374. His sickness and death, 382. Accident to the mourners returning from his funeral, 383.

Hart (William). Punished for publishing a libel, xv. 405.

Harvey (lady). Ballad written on her, xii. 210. xvii. 438.

Hawcubites. xvii. 350.

Hawkesworth (Dr). Character of his life of Swift, xix. 216.

Haxton, one of the murderers of the archbishop of St. Andrew's, taken and executed, x. 351.

Head-ach. A good remedy against it, xiii. 248. Bohea tea bad for the head, xv. 41.

Health. What chiefly conducive to it, xiii. 34. Dr. Swift's estimation of it, xii. 56. 78.

Heathcote (sir Gilbert). His care for the bank, xvi. 353.

Heathens.