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GENERAL INDEX.

VOL. XXII. NEW SERIES.

Abbey, Westminster, Mr. Burke's reflec-
tions on first visiting it, 317; his remarks
on Lady Nightingale's monument, ib.
Adam, remarks on his naming of the ani-
mals, 456, 7; difficulties of the sub-
ject considered, ib.

Amazon river, Spix and Martius's voyage
along the banks of it, 390; see Brazil.
Amusements for the poor, 470.
Antinomianism, modern, 508, et seq.;
misapplication of the term, 509;
consequences of it, ib.; Flavel's creed
of the Antinomians exhibited in ten
articles, 509, 10; the two main arti-
cles of the system, ib.; the vicar of
Charles and his relative, the avowed
champions of Antinomianism, ib. ;
progressive sanctification asserted to be no
where inculcated in the Scriptures, ib. ;
extract from a tract of Dr. Hawker's,
called no yea and nay gospel,' 511,12;
further extracts from the Dr.'s tracts, &c.
ib. et seq.; his explanation of what grace
is, 515; Mr. Babb's declaration that
sin is good for a Christian, ib. note;
other similar statements of Mr. B., 516;
Dr. H.'s opinion that the bible society
is the devil's society, ib.; sentences
exhibiting the peculiar phraseology
of Mr. Vaughan, ib. ; extract from
Mr. Vaughan's sermon, shewing the evil
principles of antinamianism, 518; ex-
tract from Dr. Hawker's sermon, before
the London Missionary Society, 519;
the apostasy of the preacher a gra-
dual deterioration, 520; the four
causes of antinomiauism, 521; the
autinomian teacher's mode of pro-
ceeding, ib.; extract from Andrew
Fuller, on the origin of antinomianism in
the individual, 522; different effects of
antinomian preaching upon minds of
different stamps, 523; important
caution of Mr. Cooper, in regard to
making a full exposition of the doc-
trines of grace, 524 ; further remarks

ou the ill effects of not preaching
fully the doctrine of justification by
faith only, ib.; on that style of preach-
ing called high calvinism, 525; the
distinguishing feature of antinomia-
nism pronounced by Mr. Fuller to be
selfishness, 526; illustrative extract
from a sermon of Mr. Fuller's, 526, 7.
Aurora-Borealis, Capt. Parry's fine de-

scription of it in the northern regions,
103, 4.

Australia, and other poems, 567, et seq.

Bal-costume, description of one for chil-
dren in Paris, 448.

Barneel, Bahr-al-Nil, course of this
river, 280.

Barry, the painter, Mr. Burke's con-

stant friendship for him, 324, et seq.
Barton's poetic vigils, 49, el seq.; ex-
tract from an ode to the owl, 51, 2;
sabbath days, 53; Dives and Lazarus,
54, 5; memorial of James Nayler, 56,
et seq.; home, 59, 60; prefatory son-
net, 60

Bath of Montesuma, 146, 7.
Beauchamp on the independence of Bra-

zil, 286, et seq.; Brazil, the safeguard
of old Europe and of the new hemisphere,
286; extent, population, &c. of the
empire, &c. 287.

Bible, Harris's natural history of, 454,
et seq.

Bingley's biography of celebrated Ro-
man characters, 84, et seq.; names of
those Romans whose lives are treated
of in the present work, 84; remarks
on the former publications of the
author, 85.

Birds forbidden to be eaten by the Mosaical

law, metrical catalogue of them, 462.
Birt on the moral government of God,
in the dispensation of the gospel,
vindicated, 508, et seq.

Blacker's, lieut. col. memoir of the ope-
rations of the British Army in ludia,

b

he late Mahratta war, 528,
see India.

Cactica Sacra, 359, et seq. ; de-

of the present work, 359; advice
the author to his readers, 360; his
hief object, ib.; Bishop Lowth's
opinion of the origin of the parallel-
isms of the Scriptures, 360; and of
their great importance, 361; his de-
finition of parallelism, ib.; the three
classes of them, ib.; examples of
each, 361, et seq. ; example of the
introverted parallelism, 363; parallel-
ism not a peculiarity of Hebrew poe-
try, 364; considered by the author
as the key to the arrangement of the
Apostle's writings, ib.; illustration,
ib.; the author's high opinion of the
results to be expected from an at-
tention to the parallelisms of Scrip-
ture, 365, 6.

Brahmins, their influence over the
minds of the Hindoos is diminishing,
64, 5.

Brazil, Beauchamp on the independence
of, 286, et seq.

travels in, 385, et seq.; era of
the first settlement on the Brazil coast,
387; progressive improvement of the
colony, ib.; causes of its late rapid
advance, ib. ; route of Prince Maxi-
milian, 389; route of Von Spix and
Martius, 389; voyage along the banks
of the Amazon, 390; settlements on the
river, ib.; Rio Negro, ib.; extent of
their voyage up the river, ib.; descrip-
tion of a Brazilian forest, 391; animal
population of the forest, 392, et seq. ;
a plain in the province of Minas Geraes
described, with its various animals, 394;
Mawe's character of the Indian, 395;
his general habits, ib.; description and
habits of the Paries, 397, et seq.; their
arms and huts, &c. ib.; prevalence of
cannibalism among them, 399; cha-
racter of the Botucadoes, 399, 400; their
general appearance, ib. ; further proofs
of the existence of cannibalism among
them, 401; remarks on the various
mutilations practised by the savage
tribes, 401, 2; the botoque, ib.; con-
tents of Mrs. Graham's journal, 403;
her description of a Brazilian court draw-
ing room, 404.

Brown's exercises for the young, on im-
portant subjects in religion, 87.
Bryant, his opinion of alphabetical writ-
ing, 339; of the literature of the
Egyptians, ib.

Bull-fight, description of one at Lima, 47,

8.

Bullock's six months' residence and tra-
vels in Mexico, 140, et seq.; descrip-
tion of Vera Cruz, 140, 1; Xalapa,
141, 2; volcanic soil near Xalapa, 142,
5; Puebla de los Angeles, 143;
splendour of the high altar in the cathe-
dral, 143, 4; approach to, and des-
cription of Mexico, 144, 5; cast taken
of a colossal statue of the chief deity of
the Mexicans, 145, 6; bath of Monte-
zuma, 146, 7; pyramids of the sun and
moon, 147, et seq.; tête in the Indian
village of Tilotepic, 149.

Burnet's, Bishop, history of his own time,
481, et seq.; history of the notes ap-
pended to the present volume, ib.;
periods at which the bishop finished
the different parts of his history, 482;
remarks respecting the suppressed
passages, and inquiry into the cause
of their suppression, 482, 3; charac-
ter of Charles I. as given in a restored
passage, 484; its perfect consistency
with other passages in the printed
volumes, 485; change in Burnet's
political principles at a later period
of his life, ib. ; inquiry into the his-
torical veracity of Burnet, 487; his
conduct in the attainder of Sir John
Fenwick considered, 488; his total
silence respecting Locke, ib.; in-
creasing merit and value of the bp.'s
history, 489; note of Lord Dartmouth
on the character of Burnet, ib. ; the pre-
sent editors' remarks on his lordship's
charge against the bishop's veracity, 490;
excellent character of Burnet as a
bishop and as a man of benevolence,
ib.; specimens of the Dartmouth notes
on Mary, daughter of Cromwell, 491;
on Burnet, ib. ; on precedent, ib. ; church
property, 491, 2; archbishop Tennison,
492; creation of peers, ib.; bishop Al-
terbury, 492, 3; conclusion of the editors'
preface, 493; two notes of Speaker Ons-
low on Burnet's preaching, ib.; charac-
ter of Swift's notes, 494, 5; specimens
of them, 495; Speaker Onslow's charac-
ter of Swift, 497.

Cannibalism, its prevalence among the
Botucudoes, in Brazil, 399, et seq.
Cape Coast, progress of the schools at
that place, 276.

Caraites, account of them, 262.
Cary's birds of Aristophanes, 217, et
seq.; great difficulties attending the
translation of Aristophanes, 218, 19;
character of his comedies, 219; p'an
of the Clouds,' 221; magnificence
of the Athenian theatrical spectacles,

221; materials of the modern drama,
222; peculiarities of the ancient
drama of Athens, 223; character of
the author's translation, 224; Massin-
ger, a model of comic versification, 225;
difficulty of translating the jeux d'
esprit, &c. of Aristophanes, 226, et
seq.; the 'Clouds' not written to defame
Socrates, 228; reasons for excluding
Aristophanes's writings from our seats
of literature, 228, 9; remarks on his
licentiousness, 229; secluded life of
the Athenian ladies, ib.; Schlegel's
character and outline of the Birds,'
230, et seq.; analysis of scene the
fourth, act the first, 232, 3; objection
to the substitution of English analo-
gies for certain peculiar Greek words,
233; extracts from the Birds,' 234,
&c.

Catton's eternity of divine mercy esta-
blished, and unconditional reproba-
tion discarded, 558, et seq.; remarks
on Dr. Clarke's position that mercy
was not an attribute of the Deity be-
fore the fall of man, 558; the doctrine
of unconditional reprobation held only by
the antinomians in the present day, 559;
the author's reasons for discarding this
doctrine, ib.

Caxton, the first printer in England,
370.

Chalmers's sermons, preached in St.

John's, Glasgow, 154, et seq.; cha-
racter of Dr. Chalmers's sermons,
156; remarks on the appropriate style
for sermons, 156, 7; topics of Dr.
C.'s present series of discourses, 159;
introductory remarks to a sermon on pre-
'destination, 159, 60; on the sin a-
gainst the Holy Spirit, 162, 3; remarks
on Dr. C.'s mode of treating this sub-
ject, 163, 4; exordium to the discourse
on the reasonableness of faith, 153, et
seq. the materialism of the new
earth, 165, et seq.

Champollion's hieroglyphic system of
the ancient Egyptians, 330, et seq.;
design of the author, 330; examina-
tion of his mode of applying his alpha-
bet, ib.; objections to it, 331, 2; his
alphabet applied to the cartouches,
332, 3; his formation of the word Psam
mus, 333; Ramses the Great, 334;
the author's system a true one, 335;
real cause of his failure, ib.; Persian
epoch of hieroglyphics, ib.; the al-
phabet, 336; author's superior quali-
fications in regard to hieroglyphical
learning, ib.; the monuments of the

Pharaohs, 337; those of the Greek and
Roman epoch, ib.; the author's opi-
nion of the African origin of the lite-
rature and the religion of the Egyp-
tians, ib. et seq.; monuments of Nubia,
337; of Ethiopia, ib.; probability of
the Asiatic origin of the Egyptian
literature, &c. 338; Egypt peopled
from Arabia, ib.; the Pyramids free
from hieroglyphics, probable reason of
it, ib.; first Hebrew letters probably
formed by Moses, from Egyptian
signs, 339; Bryant's opinion of al-
phabetic writing, ib.; and of the lite-
rature of the Egyptians, ib.
Characters, Roman, Bingley's biography
of, 84, et seq.

Charles I., character of, as exhibited in
a restored passage of Burnet's
'times,' 484.

own

Church, Greek, state of it, 478.
Cleveland, Mr., monument raised to his
memory by the governor general and coun-
cil of Bengal, 538.

Cochrane, Lord, appointed to the com-
mand of the Chilian navy, 46 ; admi-
rable instance of his intrepidity at the
head of some British seamen, in the port
of Callao, 46, 7.

Coke, Sir Edward, his character, 195, 6.
Cole's philosophical remarks on the the-
ory of comets, 423, el seq.; great un-
certainty in regard to the accuracy
of astronomical calculations, 424; re-
marks on the danger apprehended by
some astronomers, from the expected
near approach of one of the comets
to the earth, ib. ; author's opinion
that comets make the whole range of
the universe, 425; accounts of some
comets, ib.; calculations tending to shew
that they move in hyperbolas and not in
ellipses, 426; the author's remarks on
light considered, ib.

Comets, Cole's philosophical remarks
on the theory of, 423, et seq.
Companion, library, by the Rev. T. F.
Dibdin, 417, et seq.

Conti, character, &c. of the prince of, 428,

9.

Coquerel's tableaux de l'histoire philo-
sophique du Christianisme, ou études
de philosophie Religieuse, 1, et seq. ;
comparison between the present age
and that which preceded the Refor-
mation, 2, 3; Europe not more effec-
tively christianised than Asia, 3, 4;
great moral changes among mankind
have not been produced by human
agencies designedly directed to the

accomplishment of them, 4, 3; the
obvious duty of British Christians, in
the present day, 5, 6; remarks as to
the probable mode of benefiting the
really pious in France, 6, 7; duty of
the agents of British religious socie-
ties, in their intercourse with the
pious agents of foreign societies, a-
mong the Romanists, 7, 8; timidity
of the author in his mode of treating
his subject, 10, 11; his objection to
one of the fundamental regulations of the
Bible Society, 12, 13; plan recommended
by the author, in distributing the Sacred
Scriptures, 13; a sect in France who
follow the opinions of Mad. de Stael,
14; opinions of this sect, ib; pro-
bable advantages that would result
from disseminating a concise history
of the church in that country, during
the last seven centuries, 16.
Cottle's strictures on the Plymouth An-
tinomians; see Antinomians.
Cromwell, Godwin's remarks on his charac-
ter, 204, 5.

Crowther's critical dissertation on Acts
xvii. 30. 452, et seq.; the author's opi-
nion of the meaning of the passage, 452;
his inference, 452, 3; the tendency of
the passage a plea for Christian mis-
sions, 453.

Cunningham's sermons, 154, et seq.
Customs, female, in India, of colouring their
nails, teeth, &c. 557.

Dale's tragedies of Sophocles, translated

into English verse, 289, et seq.; Æs-
chylus the father of Greek tragedy,
289; character of his genius and
composition, 290; contrast between
Eschylus and Sophocles, 290, 1; origin
&c. of Sophocles, 292; character of
his plays, ib.; the translator's prefatory
remarks on the Edipus Tyrannus, 293, 4;
improbability in the plot of this piece,
not noticed by the translator, 295;
monostrophies of this piece, ib. et seq.;
the translator's criticism on the Edipus
Coloneus, 299, 300; account of the
death of Edipus, 300; choral odes of
the Coloneus, 301, 2; translator's prefa.
tory remarks to the Electra, 302, 3; plot
of the Chöephora of Eschylus, 304;
fatalism the moral sentiment of the
Greek tragedies, 305; the doctrine of
Dicé, or the retaliation of punishment
for crime, another character of the
Greek tragedies, ib.; invocation of E-
lectra, 306, 7; her remonstrance to her
sister, 307,8; character of the Ajax,

308; genuineness of the Trachiniæ
doubtful, ib.; Philoctetes the most
perfect of the author's tragedies, ib. ;
circumstances of the pieces, and er-
tracts, 308, et seq.

Daniell's meteorological essays and ob-
servations, 133, et seq.; prognostics
of Theophrastus, 133, 4; meteorology
assumes the character of a science by
the labours of Saussure, De Luc, &c.
134; important atmospheric observa-
tion of Pliny, ib.; author's experiments
to elucidate the relation of air to
vapour, ib.; apparatus used for ob-
taining with accuracy the dew point,
135; description of the author's hygro-
meter, 135, 6; mode of using it, 136;
its application to the purposes of a weather-
glass, 137, 8; best hours for making
diurnal observations, 139; other sub-
jects treated of by the author, ib.
Dartmouth's Lord, notes, on Burnet's his-
tory of his own time, 489. 491.
Dekhan, new arrangements of its terri-
tories, after the late war, 356, see
India.

Dibdin's library companion, 417, et seq. ;
his statements of the merits of his
own book, 417; anecdote of Mr. Up-
cott and the Evelyn letters, 418. 9.;
Evelyn's Kalendarium discovered, 419;
author's remarks on Robert Hall, and
the Eclectic Review, 419, 20; his high
eulogy of Hyde, lord Clarendon, 421;
proofs of the talent of his lordship for
ready invention, 422; the author's esti
mate of Chamberlaine's portraits from
Holbein, 422; reason for supposing that
some of them are faithless, 423.
Drawing-room of the Brazilian court,
description of one, 404.

Dubois, the Abbé, Townley's answer, and
Hough's reply to his letters, 61, et
seq.; remarks on his position that God
has predestinated the Hindoos to eter-
nal reprobation, 62; native missi-
onary society at Serampore, 63;
Hindoo literary society at Calcutta, 63, 4;
proofs that the influence of the Brah-
mins over the minds of the Hindoos is
diminishing, 64, 5; religious preju-
dices of the Hindoos shown to be not
insurmountable, 65; female infanti-
cide abolished without producing any
dangerous commotion, ib.; Hindoo de-
votees forbidden to drown themselves, ib. ;
Brahmins executed by the British magis-
tracy, for exciting disturbance, 65, 6;
Brahmins and Pariahs stand in the line
and march together, 66; two instances

of widows saved from burning by
British interference, 66, 7: account of
some further innovations upon ancient
usages, 68, 9; excellent anecdote of
Swartz, 73; proceedings of the Roman
Catholic missionaries, ib. and note;
Hindoo system admits of bloody sacrifices,
71; specimen of a translation of the bible,
according to the taste of the Abbé Dubois,72,
et seq.; further exposure of the Abbé's
calumnies, 74; state of the schools
for Hindoos, ib; the propagation of
Christianity in British India, an impe-
rative duty on the East India Company,
75, el seq.; testimony of the author
in reference to the practicability of
the conversion of the Hindoos, in op-
position to the opinion of the Abbé
Dubois, 78.

Duncan's Travels through part of the
United States and Canada, in 1818,
and 1819, 79, et seq.; result of his ob
servations, 79; the two most formidable
evils with which America has to contend,
80; demoralizing influence of the slave
system, on the whole population among
which it prevails, 80, 1; evil of universal
suffrage, 81; author's opinion of the
cause of the general inferiority of Ame-
rican literalare, &c. 82; character of the
North American review, and of the sci-
entific journal, 83; American univer-
sities successful rivals of the Scotch, ib. ;
rare instances of despatch in printing,

84.

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Fairfax, Lord, Godwin's character of,
204, 5.

Footpaths, evils fell by the poor, from the

bad state of them, 467; footpaths should
be made on the north or the east side of
the road, 468.
Forest, Brazilian, description of one, 391;
the animal population of it, 392.

Gambold's works, with introductory essay
by Thomas Erskine, 541.
Garden, the peasant's excellent hint con-
cerning it, 472.
Godwin's history of the common-wealth
of England, &c. 193, et seq. ; cha-

racter of the common-wealth's-men, 194, 5;
Sir Edward Coke, 195, 6; flippancy of
Mr. Hume's remarks on Hampden,
Pym, &c. 196, 7; his charge against the
parliamentary preachers disproved, 197;
character of Hampden, ib.; baseness
and impolicy of Charles's abandon.
ment of Strafford, 198; Mr. Fox's re-
marks on Strafford, ib.; author's
opinion of Archbishop Laud, 199;
author's account of the independents,
200; on the different forms of church
government, 201, 2; further account of
the independents, ib.; on Erastianism,
202, et seq.; characters of Fairfax and
Cromwell, 204, 5.

Government, Church, Godwin's remarks on
different kinds of, 201, 2.

Graham's, Maria, journal of a Voyage
to Brazil, 385, et seq.

Greece in 1823 and 1824, by Col. L. Stan-
hope, 475, et seq.; the author goes to
Greece as agent of the Greek com-
mittee, 475; state of parties in Greece,
476; leaders of the three parties, and
their characters, ib. ; account of the exe-
cutive body, 477; the legislative body, ib.
prefects, ib.; primates, 478; slate of the
Greek church, ib.; the author's remarks
on the Greek navy, 478.
Guttemburgh, junior, the inventor of
printing, 368.

;

senior, produced the first
printed book, 368.

Hall's extracts from a journal written on
the coast of Chili, Peru, and Mexico,
in the years 1820, 21, 22, 40, et seq.;
object of the voyage, 41; appearance
of Cape Horn, ib.; Bay of Valparaiso,
ib.; state of political feeling among the
lower orders of the Chilians, 42, &c. ex-
pedition from Buenos Ayres against
the royalists of Peru, 44; character of
San Martin, 44, 5; battle of Maypo,
and restoration of independence to
Chili, 45; San Martin appointed to com-
mand the liberating army of Peru, ib. ;
Lord Cochrane appointed to the coin-
mand of the Chilian navy, 46; ad-
mirable intrepidity of some British seamen
under his lordship, in the port of Callao,
46, 7; description of a bull-fight, at
Lima, 47, 8; anecdote illustrative of the
progress of education in this country, 48;
slight sketch of the character and
conduct of Iturbide, 49.
Hampden, his character, 197.
Harris's natural history of the bible, &c.
454, el seq.; remark on the arrangement

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