No. X. Page 110, Note. RATES OF POSTAGE IN IRELAND, 1797. From any poft-office in Ireland to any place in the Above the distance of 50 miles and not exceeding 80 And all beyond 80 miles, and not paffing thro' Dublin Between Donaghadee and London by way of Port- Poftage of a fingle letter s. d. No. XI. Page 110, Note. RATES OF POSTAGE IN SCOTLAND, 1797. Between London and Edinburgh, Dumfries, or Cockburofpeth From any poft-office in Scotland to any place not ex- From any post-office in Scotland, to any place in the rates I Postage of a fingle letter s. d. O 8 6 0 7 0 2 Letters Letters to and from any part of England and any part of Scotland, not paffing through London, Edin ་ burgh, Dumfries, or Cockburnfpeth, are not chargeable, if fingle, higher than No. XII. Page 117. Extract from Craig De Feudis. SED de Parliamentis hoc unum monuiffe fufficiat, nihil ratum effe, nihil legis vim habere, nifi quod omnium trium ordinum confenfu conjunělo conflitutum eft; ita tamen ut uniuscujufque ordinis per fe major pars confentiens pro toto ordine fufficiat. Scio bodie controverti, an duo ordines Parliamenti, diffentiente tertio, quafi major pars, leges condere, onera five realia five perfonalia imponere, ftatuta nova introducere poffint, cujus partem negantem boni omnes, & quicunque de hac re fcripferunt, pertinaciffime tuentur, alioqui duo ordines in everfionem tertii, poffunt convenire. Quod de everfione dixi, idem de præjudicio & incommodo intelligendum. No. XIII. Page 123. Extract from Sir William Petty's Political Anatomy of Ireland. IF all men were bound to spend the proceed of their land on the land itfelf; then as all the proceed of Ireland ought to be spent in Ireland, fo all the proceed of one county in Ireland ought to be spent in the fame; of one barony in the fame barony; and fo parish and manor; and at length it would follow, that every eater ought to avoid what he hath eaten upon the fame turf where the fame grew. Moreover, this equal fpending of wealth would destroy all fplendour and ornament; for if it were not fit that one place fhould be more fplendid than another, so alfo no one inan fhould be greater or richer than another; for if fo, then the wealth-fuppofe of Ireland, being perhaps 11 millions, being divided amongst 1,100,000 people, then no one man having above rol. could probably build a house worth perhaps 34, which would be to leave the face of beggary on the whole nation; and with all fuch parity, would beget anarchy and confufion.-P. 84, 85. FINIS. PRINTED BY S. GOSNELL, LITTLE QUEEN STREET, HOLBORN. ALPHABETICAL INDEX. ABSENTEES, 122 to 131 A. Adam Smith (Dr.) Vide Smith Addington (Rt. Hon. H.), his speech cited, 3, 136, 169, 175 Agriculture, date of its improvement in Ireland, 66 Aix la Chapelle, treaty of, improvement of the British domi- America (North), 77. Reasons against a parliamentary incor- Anchors manufactured where coals are dear, 85 Articles (Lords of), in Scotland, 116, 118 Afcendancy. Vide Protestant Auckland (Lord), his Letters to Lord Carlisle, 114 B. Bacon (Lord), 94, 156, 172, 173. Banks in Scotland, their effects in its improvement, 118, 119 Beaufort (Dr.), 115 Beer, exemption as to duty on, in Scotland, 104 Berkeley (Bishop), 7, Note; 149, 151, 153 Bounties on Irish linen imported, 55, 56, 69 British Conftitution, two effential principles of, 28, 29 His Brodrick, Speaker of the Irish Houfe of Commons, 137, 146 Burleigh, 94 Burnet (Bishop), 158, 159, 162 Bushe (Mr.), his computation of the population of Ireland, 115 C. Cambden (Earl of), Lord Lieutenant, 93 Capital (British), queftions concerning the transfer of, to Ire- D D Carleton |