Embden, political differences respecting the impressment of English sailors out of, i. [261].
Empress-Queen, her politics in regard to Hungary and Austria, i. [241];
her inveteracy against Prussia, iii. [247].
Epitaph on a Swedish nobleman, i. [443], [444].
Erskine, Sir Henry, military and political debut, i. [41];
military and political attack on General Anstruther, [56], [63], [68];
is dismissed from the army for joining Mr. Pitt, and becomes an oppositionist, ii. [150].
Exchequer, chancellorship, not to remain unoccupied, i. [378].
Excise, praised by Sir George Lyttelton, ii. [181].
Exotic plants principally introduced into England, by the Duke of Argyle, i. [278].
Fane, Lord, prevails on the Duke of Bedford to coalesce with Fox, and support the German treaties, ii. [47].
Fawcett, Mr., accuses the prince’s tutors of drinking the Pretender’s health, i. [304].
Fazakerley, Mr., his activity in the first formation of the Tories as a distinct party for general political purposes, ii. [12].