Loudun, Earl of; comments on America, iii. [39], [40].
Lovat, Lord, erroneous declaration before the peers, as to his Scottish estates, i. [257].
Love-à-la-mode, its performance opposed by Lord Bute, but in vain, iii. [250];
its copy sent for by the king, and read to him, ib.
Loyd, Sir Richard, judicious observations on Anstruther’s case, and on the Act of Grace, i. [108].
Lucas, Mr. or Dr., at the head of the discontented in Ireland, i. [279].
Lyttelton, Col. R., disclaims jacobitism in parliament, i. [10];
opposes the Mutiny Bill, [38];
political anecdotes of himself and family, ii. [307].
Lyttelton, George, Lord, character of, i. [39];
political intrigues discovered by the opening of a letter, [201], [202];
his character, ib.;
joins the Newcastle administration, and manages for his friends, [387];
breach with Pitt, its history and anecdotes, [414], [416];
becomes chancellor of the exchequer, over the ruins of his old friends, ii. [63];
again courts Pitt, [102];
awkwardness at first moving the supplies as chancellor, and squabble with Pitt, [153];
made a peer, [272];
introduced by Smollett, in very abusive terms, in Roderick Random, iii. [259].
Macklyn, ludicrous anecdote of his Love-à-la-mode, iii. [250].
Madox, Dr. (Bishop of Worcester), speech on the charges against the Prince’s tutors, i. [331];
death and eminent clerical character, iii. [215].
Malagrida, the Jesuit, his conduct and fate, iii. [145];
vide [Portugal].