Cooke, Mr., presents a Westminster petition against Lord Trentham, i. [13];
transactions thereon, [15], et seq.
Cornwall, county of, anecdotes of tin parliaments, i. [142];
election petitions and county politics, [407], [408];
first led to a Tory party in general politics, ii. [11], [12].
Corruption, political, by Sir Robert Walpole, and by Mr. Pelham, its extent and difference, i. [231].
Cotton, Sir J., opposes the three shilling land-tax, but fails, i. [32];
his wit and politics, [33];
the last active jacobite, dies, i. [255].
County Addresses, vide [Addresses].
Court of Inquiry, a remarkable one, connected with Byng’s affair, ii. [285].
Court Martial on Admiral Byng, (vide [Admiralty]—[Navy]—[Byng]) desire to be absolved from their oaths of secrecy, ii. [327];
vide [Keppel]—bill in parliament, [328], [351], [366].
Cowper, Dr., Dean of Durham, affair of the charges against the prince’s tutors, i. [318].
Cox, Sir Richard, his character, and factious politics in Ireland, i. [281], et seq.
Cresset, Mr., engaged in the education of Prince George, i. [284];
dissensions in that establishment, [289], et seq.