restores Ormonde to favour, [116];
defrauds his Exchequer, [120], [125];
sups with Ormonde, [122];
makes improvident grants, [126];
his opinion of Orrery, [130];
afraid to pardon Oliver Plunket, [139];
dismisses Anglesey, [142];
under his brother’s influence, [146]
Charles Edward, the young Pretender, [308]