Oleron, attack on, iii. [54].
Onslow, Mr. Speaker, witty remark on his official conduct, i. [21];
reprimands Mr. Crowle on the Westminster election, ib.;
quarrels with Lord Coke, [28];
contemptuous treatment of him by Mr. Murray, [29], [30];
impressive speech on the Regency Bill, [126];
his character, [129];
spiritedly rebuked by Pitt in the debate on Byng’s affair, ii. [350];
attacked by the rioters on the Militia Bill, iii. [41];
speech on the Scottish Sheriff Depute Bill, ii. [15].
Opposition, remarkable cessation of, i. [228], [239];
a systematic one now commences, ii. [151];
junction of Pitt’s friends and the Tories against the new Fox administration, iii. [3].
Orange, Prince of, his death, and anecdotes of his marriage, i. [206];
political consequences in Holland, [207].
Orange, Princess of, her extraordinary marriage, i. [206];
ambition, character, and politics, [207], [208].
Oratorical Club, a school for rhetoric, i. [42].
Oratory, parliamentary, its difference under court-favour, or in opposition, i. [293].
Ordnance, master-general of, pay first raised to 10s. per day by the Duke of Marlborough, in 1757, ii. [303].
Orford, second Earl of, his death, i. [84].
Orford, Lord, anecdote of, and the Duke of Newcastle, iii. [30].