Limerick, James, Viscount, political character, i. [25];
political censure and animadversions on the Regency Bill, [142], [143].
Lincoln, Lord, political character of, i. [85].
Lisbon destroyed by an earthquake, ii. [77];
assisted by the parliament, [78].
Litchfield, Lord, his political character, iii. [166].
Lochiel, Laird of, his share in the rebellion, i. [353].
London, Bishop of, objects to the despotic powers granted by the Regency Bill, i. [115].
London, City of, invidious remarks of Lord Nugent on the question of the Gin Bill, i. [44];
conduct of the sheriffs in releasing Murray from Newgate impugned in the House and defended by Jansen, [211], [212];
absurdity of its politics during the contest for power between Pitt, Fox, and Newcastle, ii. [264];
a petition in favour of Admiral Byng proposed by four Tory aldermen, and fails, [368].
Lonsdale, Henry, Viscount, death and character, i. [20].
LORDS, House of, session of 1751, i. [8];
affair of the constitutional queries, [10];
bill brought in to reform the old style, [50];
address of condolence on demise of the Princess of Wales, [80];
alterations in the Regency Bill, [115];
go into committee on the bill, [116];
third reading of the bill, [122];
amendments from the Commons to the Regency Bill, explained and agreed to, [156];
close of the session, [200];
a new session opens, [208];
adjournment and remarkable cessation of opposition, [228];
House meets in 1752, [241];
Saxon treaty debated, [244];
opposition by the Duke of Bedford, ib.;
state of parties in the House, [263];
bill for colonizing the Scottish forfeited estates, opposed by the Duke of Bedford, [264];
prorogation, [275];
session of 1753, [293];
affair of the prince’s education brought forward by the Duke of Bedford, [310], [329];
affair of the Marriage Bill, [336], et seq.;
bill for naturalizing the Jews, [359];
absurd motion of Lord Powlet on the King’s going to Hanover, ii. [20];
proceedings on the coalition of Fox and Bedford, the German treaties, French war, &c., [48], [103], et seq.;
debates on the Swiss regiments for American service, [175];
Militia Bill rejected, [202];
a speaker chosen, on the resignation of the lord chancellor, [274];
punish the author of a spurious royal speech, [277];
affairs of Byng’s court-martial, and bill from the Commons to absolve the court from oath of secrecy, [351];
debates, ib. et seq.;
bill dropped, [366];
engaged on the Militia Bill, iii. [11];
affair of the Navy Bill, [105];
Habeas Corpus, [112].
Lottery, a guinea one, proposed for the supplies, in Pitt’s administration, ii. [301].