Torrington, Lord, exerts himself in the cause of his uncle Byng, ii. [309].
Townshend, Charles, opposes the Marriage Bill, i. [340];
attacks Lord Egmont on his absurd conduct respecting the Mutiny Bill, [421];
his long speech on the German treaties, in opposition to Newcastle, ii. [121];
parliamentary squabble with Fox on the question of foreign troops in America, [173];
extraordinary conduct and political shuffling on Byng’s affair, [349];
witticism on Fox’s sinecure grant of the pells in Ireland, iii. [4].
Townshend, Colonel George (afterwards brigadier-general), character of, i. [39];
attack on General Anstruther, [56];
complains to the House against Mr. Fox’s circulars, ii. [64];
procures the repeal of all the old militia acts preparatory to a new one, [152];
next in command to Wolfe at Quebec, iii. [171];
succeeds Wolfe in the command in Canada, but treats his memory unhandsomely, [222].
Townshend, Lord, political anecdotes of, i. [163], [164].
Townshend, Lady, political anecdotes of, i. [39].
Transportation, commutation to hard labour in the dock-yards, proposed as a substitute for, i. [255].
Trentham, Lord, gives offence to his Westminster constituents, i. [13];
judicious conduct, [14], [15].
Troops raised by peers to guard against invasion, ii. [202], [203].
Truth necessary for history, and why, i. [237], et seq.
Turner, Sir Edward, his extraordinary disavowal of Mr. Fox, ii. [67].