Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/384

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INDEX.
Had an order on the exchequer for a thousand pounds which was never paid him, xii. 180.
Refused to go to court after the queen's death till sent for several times, 249. 363.
Hopes given him of a settlement in England, 364.
Returned to his station in Dublin, where he remained twelve years without seeing England, i. 100. 202. iv. 19.
His answer to some lines of the lord treasurer, xi. 323.
Letter from the duchess of Ormond to him, respecting the dissensions in the ministry, 324.
Encomium on him by Dr. Arbuthnot, 413.
Wrote a memorial to the queen for the place of historiographer, xix. 234.
1715. Wrote his Inquiry into the Behaviour of the Queen's last Ministry, i. 173.
1716. Involved in disputes with his chapter, xix. 23. xi. 438. xix. 25.
Married miss Johnson, i. 309; by whom it was reported he had a son, xix. 230. See Stella.
Bought a glebe for the vicarage of Laracor, at sixty years purchase, xi. 450. 457. xii. 330.
Desirous of exchanging St. Patrick's for Sarum, xix. 27.
Advised by bishop Atterbury how to proceed in his dispute with the chapter of St. Patrick, xi. 438.
1717. Wrote the Plea against taking off the Sacramental Test in Ireland, iv. 295.
1718. Praised by Mr. Addison for his friendly disposition, xii. 6.
1719. Laments his situation in Ireland, xvi. 2.
1720. Wrote the Proposal for the universal Use of Irish Manufactures, &c. ix. 1.
1721. Pains taken by him to preserve his health, xii. 56. His estimation of riches and health, 78.
1722. A letter of his opened at the postoffice, xii. 83.
1724. Wrote the Drapier's Letters, i. 220.
Complimented with being as well worth taking a long journey to see as Livy, xii. 134.
Upbraided lord Carteret for not answering his letter, 117; but afterward genteely apologized for his own testiness, [[The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 12/From Jonathan Swift to John Carteret - 3#xii-120}}120]].
1725. Finished his Gulliver's Travels, and prepared them for the press, at Quilca, i. 238. 388. xiv. 37.
The abbe des Fontaines acquaints him with the very extraordinary demand for his works in France, which he had translated into French and that all Paris wished to see him, xii. 151. xiii. 462.
His answer to the abbe des Fontaines' letter, xii. 153. xiii. 464.
1726. For what qualities chiefly valued by Dr. Arbuthnot, xii. 201.

1726, and 1727.Was in London, when an offer was made him

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