INDEX.
369
| From his great talents, became of such importance, that many speeches were made against him in both houses of parliament, vii. 94. | ||
| 1710. | Refused to be chaplain to the lord treasurer, that he might preserve his independency, iv. 18. | |
| Never absent from court, from September of this year, till 1714, within two months of the queen's death, except about six weeks in Ireland, iv. 278. | ||
| Coldly received by lord treasurer Godolphin, xiv. 196. | ||
| Is diffident of success, and promises to return to Ireland speedily, whether he succeeds or no, ibid. 205. | ||
| Is disgusted with the family of the Temples, 197. | ||
| His picture painted by Jervas, 199. | ||
| Is advised to suspend his application till the approaching change of the ministry, 207. | ||
| His memorial to Mr. Harley about the first-fruits, xi. 91. | ||
| His account of the manner and events of his first application to Mr. Harley, respecting the remission of them, xiv. 94. 220. | ||
| The lord primate and archbishop of Dublin commit the care of soliciting that affair to his diligence and prudence, by a new commission signed by them both, xi. 101. | ||
| Which came not to his hands till after the business was effected, xiv. 351. | ||
| Tells Stella, in confidence, that he has succeeded in his application, 252. | ||
| Wrote a ballad (full of puns) on the Westminster election, 237. | ||
| His grand commission succeeds, entirely through his personal credit with Mr. Harley, 238. | ||
| Complains of Mr. Addison's reservedness, in a point wherein Swift meant very highly to serve him, 240. | ||
| Prefers Laracor to the prebendal residence at Westminster, 241. | ||
| Had a fit of giddiness, 248. | ||
| Is well satisfied with Mr. Harley's kindness; but has a view to some addition to Laracor from the duke of Ormond, 256. | ||
| Highly resents the treatment he had received from the whigs, ibid. | ||
| He dined for the first time with Mr. secretary St. John; from whom, as well as from Mr. Harley, he receives very singular marks of respect, 259. | ||
| The bishops of Ireland apply to the duke of Ormond, for their first-fruits, when the business was already done, 268. | ||
| The dean's reflections on their absurd conduct, 269. | ||
| He is engaged in the service of the ministry, 274. | ||
| They dislike his assisting Steele in the Tatlers, 289. | ||
| Dr. Swift never could be prevailed on to preach before the queen, 291. |
Vol. XIX.
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