of Wales;
  suggests the Traitorous Correspondence Bill;
  excites the King to resist the removal of Catholic disabilities. 
Wellesley, Marquis, proposed to be appointed Prime-minister. 
Wellington, Lord, afterward Duke of, his victories in the Peninsula and
  in France;
  becomes Commander-in-chief;
  advises the King to decline dining with the Lord Mayor;
  fails in the endeavor to form an administration;
  becomes temporary Prime-minister, holding several offices;
  condemns the recall of Lord Ellenborough. 
Westmoreland, Lord, opposes the abolition of the slave-trade. 
Wetherall, Sir Charles, is attacked at Bristol. 
Weymouth, Lord, Secretary of State, writes a letter to the Surrey
  magistrates. 
Whately, Archbishop, his opinion on the Lord-lieutenancy of Ireland;
  note. 
Whitbread, Mr., promotes the impeachment of Lord Melville. 
Wilberforce, Mr. W., proposes the admission of Roman Catholics to the
  militia;
  devotes himself to the abolition of the slave-trade. 
Wilkes, Mr., sets up The North Briton;
  criticises the King’s speech;
  is apprehended;
  is expelled the House of Commons for printing the “Essay on Woman;”
  is elected for Middlesex, expelled, and re-elected;
  as Lord Mayor behaves with spirit during the Gordon riots;
  procures the expunction of the resolutions against him. 
William IV., his conduct on the Reform Bill;
  dies. 
Windham, Mr., brings in a bill for reenforcing the army. 
Wolseley, Sir C., is elected M.P. by a Birmingham convention.

YARMOUTH, Earl of, Lord Chamberlain.

THE END.