Newmarket, its sports set in the balance against the affairs of the nation, ii. [380].
New Road first proposed, but objected to, ii. [186];
carried, and afterwards extended by its opponents, [187].
Niagara taken by Sir William Johnson, iii. [211].
Norris, Admiral, strange incompetency when examined before the Lords, in Byng’s case, ii. [362].
North, Lord, his character, and removal from governorship of Prince George, i. [86].
Northumberland, Earl of, moves address in the House of Lords, in 1751, i. [8];
gives a pointed refusal of resignation to the Duke of Newcastle, iii. [27].
Norwich, Bishop of, engaged in the education of the Prince of Wales, i. [87], [283];
dissensions in that establishment, [289];
speech in Parliament, [325].
Notes of parliamentary debates first mentioned in the House of Commons, ii. [108].
Nova Scotia, affairs of, i. [62], [68], [81].
Nugent, Lord, absurd parliamentary conduct, i. [20];
his character, and anecdotes, [45], [46];
refused by the people of Bristol as the king’s nominee, under most unprecedented circumstances, [355];
his absurd speech, defending ministers against the attacks of Pitt, ii. [92];
his parliamentary conduct on Byng’s affair, [336], [338].