At the present time there is considerable divergence of opinion on the question of whether or not one can speak meaningfully of political parties during the reign of Anne. An effective means of answering the question would be at hand if there were a sufficient number of division lists available. Then, the actions of individual politicians could be charted with precision and it would be possible to determine whether M.P.'s voted in conformity with family groupings or on the basis of what are generally termed Whig and Tory principles. Unfortunately, up to the present time only seven division lists for Anne's reign have been discovered. Thus, the discovery of the eighth, given below, is of some importance.1