CHA P. I.
Reflections on the maritime department of Bri
tain. A defcription of Cape Breton: the va-
lue of the fishery: the scheme, and prepara-
tions, for reducing it, by the affembly of
New England: the fiege of Louisburg; and
the expulfion of the French forces from the
island.

ibid

СНАР.

The naval war in the Weft Indies: the arrival

of Vice-Admiral Davers at Jamaica; and

of Chevalier de Caylus at Martinico, and

Leogane: the ineffectual attack of the French

at Anguilla: the arrival of Vice-Admiral

Townsend in the Leeward Inlands; his inter-

ception, capture, and deftruction, of thirty

fail of French merchantmen, under the con-

voy of Commodore Mc. Nemarra: the valu-

able acquifition, made by Capt. Talbot, of

two French fhips, richly laden from the

South Sea. The naval war in Europe: the

arrival of Rear-Admiral Medley in the Me-

diterranean, to reinforce Vice Admiral Row-

ley: the blocking up of the Spanish squadron,

in the harbour of Carthagena: the bombard-

ment of the coafts of Genoa, and Corfica,
by Commodore Cooper: and the number of
prizes taken in Europe and America. pag. 31

The REBELLION in SCOTLAND: with ample

difquifitions concerning the difaffection of the

- Scotch nation to the British government; and

of the neceffary measures to be taken, by the

legiflature, for corroborating the union of the

two kingdoms, improving the Highlands,

eftablishing the loyalty of the Highlanders,

and for fuppreffing all the future hopes of the

Pretender.

pag. 53

CHAP.

CHA P.. I.

An introductory account of the nature of the

British government, from its original inftitu-

tion, to the Hanover fucceffion; wherein the

right, and privileges, of the fubjects are af

ferted, in oppofition to arbitrary power, and

indefeaficle hereditary right, in the prince:

with a recapitulation of the mifconduct of the

Steuartine family, from the acceffion of James

I. to the abdication of James II. The estab

lishment of the proteftant fucceffion; and

the attempts made by the Pretender, and his

adherents, to dethrone the houfe of Hanover.

pag. 55

CHA P. II.

The rife of the Rebellion; and preparations,

in Scotland, to oppose it. The march of

General Cope to Inverness: the surrender of

Edinburgh to the Rebels: the return of Ge-

neral Cope to Dunbar: the battle of Prefton-

Pans, or Gladfmuir: and the trial of Sir John

Cope.
pag. 105

CHA P. III.

The preparations taken by the government, and

the inhabitants of England, for fuppreffing

the Rebellion: Marfhal Wade at the head of

the forces in Yorkshire; and Admiral Vernon,

at the head of the fleet for the fecurity of Scot-

land, and the eastern coaft of England, against

the intended invafion of the French. The march

of the Rebels into England; their reduction

of Carlisle, and rout to Derby.

pag. 133

CHAP.

:

CHA P. IV.

The loyalty of the inhabitants of England, and

Ireland. The French invasion frustrated, by

the prudence of Admiral Vernon. The dif

pofitions of the Rebels under Lord John

Drummond, and of the loyal Clans under the

Earl of Loudon, in Scotland. The retreat

of the Rebels from Derby; the action of

Clifton; and the furrender of Carlisle, to the

Duke of Cumberland. The Rebels re-enter

Scotland; take the town of Stirling, and be-

fiege the caftle. The battle of Falkirk.

CHA P. V.

pag. 158

The retreat of the Rebels from Stirling to Inver-

nefs; and their fuccefs, and difpofitions, in

the North. The pursuit of the Rebels by the

Duke of Cumberland. The battle of Cullo-

den; and the fuppreffion of the Rebellion.

pag. 189

CHA P. VI.

Reflections on the ftate of the Highlanders; of

the Rebellion; and the abolition of all the

claims of the Pretender: the measures taken,

by the government, to civilize the Highland-

ers: and the steps for eftablishing the Her-

ring Fishery.

pag. 217

PART

***

PART VIII. In two DIVISIONS.

FIRST DIVISION.

From the proceedings of the British parliament,

began on the 14th of January, to the end of

the campaign in 1746.

CHA P. I.

pag. 237

The fluctuating state of the British miniftry, and,

the parliamentary proceedings. The conduct

of the Dutch. The political attempts of

France, at the courts of Turin, Copenhagen,

and Conftantinople. The minifterial tranfac-

tions at the court of Vienna; and the treaty,

of reciprocal defence, concluded between the

Czarina, and the Emprefs Queen of Hun-

gary.
pag. 239

CHA P. II.

The campaign in the Netherlands: the reduc-

tion of Antwerp, Mons, St Guilain, and Na-

mur, by the French; and the battle of Liers,

or Roucoux. The campaign in Italy: the

expulfion of the French and Spaniards out of

Piedmont, by the King of Sardinia: the aban-

doning of Milan by Don Philip, and his re-

treat from the Austrian general; the action at

Codogno; the junction of the French and

Spaniards; and the battle of Placentia: the

junction of the Auftrians and Piedmontefe;

the battle of Rotto Fredo; with the total ex-

pulfion of the Spaniards, and their auxiliaries,

out of the Parmefan, Plaifantin, and Mila-

nese;