of official conduct
  Common-place books, use of
  Commons, Irish House of, its alacrity in supporting the king against
        the Pretender
  Commonwealth, our duty to
    corruptions in
  Community, influence of private people on
    injured by false accusations
    injured by false rumours
  Commutation, its purpose
  Compton, Dr. Henry, Bishop of London
  Concordate of the Gallican church
  Connill, J.
  Conscience, liberty of
    defined,
    testimony of, sermon on
    its definition
    our director and guide
    its limitations
    no higher than knowledge
    liberty of
    a due regard to its dictates conducive to general happiness
    well founded, if guided by religion
    moral honesty in place of
    a good guide to motives
    fear and hope the offsprings of
    directs us to the love of God
    the laws appeal to
  Constantine the Great
  Constitution, English, a growth
  Contentment, the poor man’s, sermon on
  Conversation
  Convocation, Lower House of
  Convocation, should be abolished among Protestants
  “Correspondent, The”
  Corruption, in all departments of trading
  Cotton, Sir John
  Court Party
  Coward, William, biographical sketch of
  Coyne, Nicholas
  Craik, Sir Henry, his opinion on Swift’s tract on Collins
  Cranmer, Archbishop
  Creation, scripture system of
  Creech, Thomas
  Cromwell, Oliver, his notion of liberty of conscience
  Cromwell, Richard
  Cromwell, Thomas

Dartmouth, Lord, his opinion of Burnet
Deanery, income necessary for a
Death, its evil an impossibility
Debt, National, proposal for a fund for
Deceit, its practice detrimental to the well-being of a community
De Foe, D.
Demosthenes
Deposition, can a king of England be deposed? 
Devil, the, his power
Diogenes, his saying, “that a poor old man was the most miserable

              thing in life”

   his opinion of Socrates

Discretion
Disobedience, breeds sedition in a state
Dissenters, their natural union with Whigs

    their attitude to the Bills of Residence and Division

  their enjoyment of toleration

  Swift’s attitude to

  his description of them in “A Tale of a Tub”

  tracts written by Swift against them

  their expedient addresses of loyalty

  representation of the House of Lords against

  address of, against their representation

  their encouragement to refuse the oath of abjuration

  the disadvantages they lie under will be remedied by the repeal of

            the Test Act

  allied to the Puritans

Divine Right, the clergy’s relation to
Dolben, Bishop of Rochester
Dorset, Earl of, Swift’s letter to
Doubts, not answerable for
Downing, Sir George