INTRODUCTION.
CHAP. I.: The Case of the American Loyalists briefly stated.
CHAP. II.: Of the Rights of the Loyalists to Protection and Indemnity under the fundamental Laws of civil Society, and particularly under those of the British Constitution.
CHAP. III.: On the Usage of Nations, under the fundamental Laws of Civil Society.
CHAP. IV.: Of the Sense and Declaration of his Majesty and Parliament, on the Right of the Loyalists to Compensation, when their Aid was thought necessary to suppress the Rebellion.
CHAP. V.: Of the Usage and Precedents of Parliament, under the fundamental Laws of the British State.
CHAP. VI.: Of the Sense and Declarations of the Members of both Houses of Parliament in their Debates on the Treaty of Peace, upon the Right of the Loyalists to Indemnity and Compensation.
CHAP. VII.: Of the Doctrine of the Right Honourable Mr. Pitt, applied to the Claim of the Loyalists.
CHAP. VIII.: Of the Benefits received by the British Nation, from the Sacrifice made of the Property of the Loyalists.
CHAP. IX.: Objections answered.
APPENDIX.
ENDNOTES.
