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-Progress of King Joseph to Madrid, 16 July, 1808

292

Letters relating to the English Affairs sent to the Spanish

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-relating to Dupont and his Army, 1 August, 1808

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King of England's Declaration to the Envoys of Asturias,

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The Protest of the Portuguese General Freire against the Convention
of Cintra, 14 September, 1808

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518

Sir Arthur Wellesley's Letter to the Bishop of Oporto, 24 August,

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London City.-Address and Petition relative to the Convention, October, 1808
King's Answer to the same

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646

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Hampshire.-Address, upon the same Subject, November, 1808
London City.- Resolution, in consequence of the King's Answer
Portugal.-Ardent-minded Proclamation, or, "Viva! Viva! John Hope."

726

731

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Proclamation relative to the Execution of the disgraceful Convention,

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His Answer to certain Republicans of Boston

- Petition of Sea Captains to Mr. Jefferson, and his Answer, 10 Au-

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Eleventh, Aranda, 27 November, 1808
-Twelfth, Aranda, 28 November, 1608

978

980

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-Thirteenth, St. Martin's, near Madrid, 2 December, 1808
-Count San Romana's Proclamation to his Army, 14 Oc-

Address of the Central Junta to the Spanish Nation, 21,

America. President's Speech, 8 November, 1808

Letter from Mr. Pinckney to Mr. Secretary Canning, August 23,

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1608

1011

Mr. Secretary Canning's Answer

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Portugal. Proclamation of the Intendant-General of Police, in Defence of the

English, December, 1808

1018

cember 5, 1808

Spanish Revolution. Fourteenth Bulletin of the French Army, Madrid, De-
Decree for the Formation of a Militia of Honour, November 23, 1808
Letter from Count Florida Blanca, President of the Central Junta, to General

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Castanos, October 1, 1808

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Order in Council--From the London Gazette, December 24, 1808

1032

LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENTS.

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American States. - Parliamentary Explanation respecting our Affairs with them,
Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Canning

Spanish Revolution - Royal Folks of Spain. -The Queen and her Confession.-
Fears that there are some Persons here, who are Enemies to the Cause of
Freedom in Spain

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Brilliant Prospect of the Patriots. Suspicions that we mean to make War
for a King. A long and arduous Contest necessary to clear Spain of her
Locusts-An Example to other Nations. -The Courtiers of Spain joined
Napoleon.-Ministers are making laudable Exertions to assist the Spani-
ards.-American States will be for the strongest

-Spain is exhibiting a Proof of the Ability of a People to defend them-
selves. Useful Example to other Nations. - It must be a Revolution, or

Napoleon will succeed. The being Catholics do not render Men indis-

posed to fight against Napoleon. What sort of a Man our Commander

in Spain ought to be. We should lose no Time.-No Subscriptions re-

commended by the Ministers

Poor. The Instances of Enfield and Droxford cited in Proof of what may be
done by individual Exertion, in lessening the Number of Paupers.-Com-
forting System unwise

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Spanish Revolution-Dupont's Surrender and the Capture of the French. Fleet at
Cadiz. Give the People a Country to fight for -Falsehoods of the Com-
ri-r-Proofs that the Resistance has come from the People alone. - Cases
of Germany and Italy. - Hope that nobody is at work underkand to make
it a Royal Cause. - The Question of legal Right to the Crown of Spain.
-London Citizens meet to address the King upon his Design as to the
Spanish Cause.-Precious Folly of a Pastry-Cook Orator

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ib.

33

65

72

97

161

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Corn against Sugar-The Price of Bariey has continued to rise
Chim. Con. Evil Consequences of making Judges and Juries moral Censors
Lisel Law. Violence committed on a Press in Ireland-No Crime to promul-
gate Truth, according to the constitutional Law of England. - Instance
of the Inefficiency of a shackled Press. --The Device of dragging in.
Libels amongst Breaches of the Peace. -The Case of Peltier. Nothing
ought to be deemed Libellous which is not False as well as Malicious

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-Grand Dinner in London by the Turtle-Patriots. Mr. Canning's Toast a
very bad Omen as to the Intentions of our Government.-Explains the

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Sir Richard Phillips. - Violent Attacks, to which he is justly exposed, in conse-
quence of his Attacks upon the Press. -A sham Life of him published.
Brutal Assault upon him and his Wife and Family by a set of shoeless and
shirtless Fellows, who published a Work called the "Satyrist," which is,
I believe, now defunct.-Description of those miserable Vermin.-Pity
that a Man like Mr. Phillips should have deigned to notice their vile Trash.
-The Trial of Carr against Hood ought to be widely circulated. What
would Pope, or Swift, or Gay have said to Lord Ellenborough's Doctrine ?
-Rogues and Fools in public Life have powerful Motives for cramping
the Press, and the like in private Life are of their Party. -The Question
of the Necessity of cramping the Press to preserve the Government.-
The Man who prosecutes never justifies himself thereby.-Instance of the
contrary-Ridicule will not attach to what is not ridiculous.-Reputation

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