Jacobites, supposed political attack on the Duke of Cumberland, i. [9];
dislike to the Gowers, [13];
their activity and caution on the Westminster election, [17];
their ingenuity in saving their consciences under oaths and salaries, [33];
death of the last active one, Sir John Cotton, [255];
anecdotes of their conduct in the rebellion in Scotland, and subsequent patronage, [266].
Jacobitism silenced towards the year 1752, i. [239];
receives its death blow by the Tories uniting for party politics distinct from the question of the Stuart succession, ii. [12], et seq.
Jamaica, charges of tyranny at, against admiral Knowles, but they fail, ii. [152].
Jansen, Alderman, defends the conduct of the sheriffs in releasing Murray from Newgate, i. [212].
Jenyns, Soames, comes into office, ii. [140].
Jesuits, their state and opinions in France and the attempted murder of Louis XV., ii. [279], et seq.;
their influence in Portugal, and its consequences to their Order, iii. [142], et seq.
Jew Bill of Naturalization, warm opposition to, i. [357], et seq.
Jews exempted in the Marriage Bill, i. [340].
Johnson, Dr., Bishop of Gloucester, proposed as preceptor to the princes, i. [291], [314].
Johnson, Sir William, gains a victory in Canada, ii. [46].