Page:Life of William Shelburne (vol 2).djvu/529

Rh  Boys, i. 339; analogy between the Colonies and, i. 339; the Poyning's Act, i. 339; Molyneux's Case of Ireland, i. 341; the tenure of the judges, i. 344, 345, 355; short Money Bill, i. 346, 349; augmentation of the army in, i. 348, 357; the Militia in, i. 348; financial position of, in 1767, i. 352; corruption in the Privy Council, i. 360; proposed tax on absentee landowners, i. 455; state of affairs in 1779, ii. 38; sympathy of the Irish with America, ii. 40; Lord Nugent's Act for the removal of restrictions on trade in, ii. 41; Lord Rockingham's motion on the affairs of, ii. 42; Lord Shelburne's motions on the same, ii. 43, 44; Henry Grattan's amendment to Lord Shelburne's motion, ii. 43; Lord Shelburne's speech on the state of Ireland, ii. 44; the Irish House of Commons carries a resolution to grant no new taxes, ii. 45; Lord North's bills for the relief of Irish Commerce, ii. 45; the Toleration Act, ii. 45; Grattan's motion for the legislative independence of Ireland, ii. 93, 94, 95, 103; Lord Shelburne's letters to Col. Fitzpatrick and the Duke of Portland on Grattan's motion, ii. 95, 96; Lord Shelburne's motion for the repeal of the Act of the 6th of George I., ii. 99; Charles Fox's motion in the House of Commons for the same, ii. 100; Irish Parliament vote 100,000 for the levy of seamen, ii. 100; in 1783, ii. 223; Lord Shelburne on, ii. 360; the Clergy in, ii. 362; management of property in, ii. 364; Lord Shelburne on leases in, ii. 366; proposed union with, ii. 419-423