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Accommodations, scriptural, Horne's re- marks on, 184, 5.
Aikin's England delineated, 179, et seq.; improvements in the present edition, ib.; situation, trade, &c. of Manchester, 180; Liverpool, its situation, commerce, &c. 181.
Aikiu's, Miss Lucy, memoirs of the court of Elizabeth, 105, et seq.; on the just mode of forming a correct estimate of an historical period, 106; character of Elizabeth hitherto not justly exhibited, 107; remarks on her early life, 107, 8; Roger Ascham's account of Elizabeth's proficiency in learning, 108, 9; simplicity of her dress, and appearance, 110; Mary's enmity to her, 111; she is committed to the tower, 112; her treatment there, 113; death of the Queen, 114; their conduct contrasted, ib.; accession of Eliza- beth, 115; her procession through the city, 115, et seq.; establishment of the band of gentlemen pensioners, 118; Cecil's curious proclamation in regard to portraits of the Queen, 119; her con- / duct as head of the church con- sidered, 120; her doubtful policy, 122; decline of her health and spirits, 124, 5; Robert Cary's account of her last moments, 125, 6.
Alberico, an Italian visionary, account of him, 563, et seq. Algebra, early history of, 286. Ameen, the Armenian prince, historical account of him, 578; his letter to the Earl of Northumberland, 579, 60. America, Fearon's sketches on, 153, et seg.
Anecdotes of his own times, by Dr. King, 89, et seq.
Ankarstrom, the Swedish regicide, 516. Anne, Queen, 200 persons touched by her for the evil, 281. Antediluvians, on the longevity of, 351, 2.
Antoinette, Marie, character of, by Mad. Staët, 341. Archipelago, Malayan, inquiry concern- ing the Aborigines of, 285.
Ascham's, Roger, account of the great proficiency of Queen Eilzabeth, in her youth, 108, 9.
Asiatic Researches, Vol. XII, 282, et seq.; Major Lambton's trigonome- trical survey across the peninsula of India, 282, 3; description of the country west of Bangalore, 283, 4; on the Malay nation, 284; inquiry concern- ing the Aborigines of the Malayan Archipelago, 285; the early history of algebra, 286; comparison between the Bija Ganita, and the work of Dio- phantus, 286, 7; Dr. Carey on the funeral ceremonies of a Burman Priest, 287, 8; observations taken near Fort St. George, for determining the obli- quity of the ecliptic, 288; notions of the Hindu astronomers concerning the precession of the equinoxes, &c. ib.; Indian theory of astronomy, 289; on the height of the Himalayah mountains, 289; translation of a Sanscrit inscription on a stone found in Bundelchund, 290; journey to Lake Manasarovara in Undes, a pro- vince of Little Thibet, 291. Astronomy, Indian theory of, 289.
Bangalore, description of the country west of it, 283, 4.
Basle, wretchedness of its mendicants, 176. Bass, his daring adventure, 363. Baudin, Capt. his base treatment of Capt. Flinders, 367, et seq. Beaufort's Karamania, 546, et seq.; ruins of Myra, 547; counter currents in the Archipelago, ib.; Yanar, or volcanic flame, 548; Takhtalu and Mount Taurus, elevation of, ib.; ruins of the ancient Phaselis, 549; rescue of sixty Turks from destruc-
tion, 549; anecdole of the Turkish go- vernor of Boodroom, 551; capture of some Mainot pirates, 552, 3; ruins of Pompeipolis, 554; Ayas Bay, ib.; Gulf of Iskenderoon, its abundant sup- ply of fish and turtles, ib.; party at- tacked and the captain wounded by some armed Turks, 555.
Bell, Peter, a lyrical ballad, 473, et seq. Belsham, on a millennial period, 129. Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury, his disinte-
Bernard's, Made. Jeune Vendéens, 393. Bigland's Letters on French history, 481. Bigotry, its nature, 395.
Bishop of Chester censured for calling upon his congregation to pray for the soul of the deceased Princess Charlotte, 444.
Blacks not permitted to worship with the whites in some of the United States, 155; the whites refuse to eat with them, 156.
Blind persons, singular community of, in Japan, 249.
Blunt's guide to New York, 274; Broad- way-street, ib. ; this city noted for its dirty streets, ib.
Bogue's discourses on the millennium, 127, et seq.; queries in relation to the millennium, ib. early prevalence of the opinion of a millennial age, 128; Belsham on a millennial period, 129; other opinions on the subject, ib. et seq.; character of the present work, 131; subjects of discussion, 133; remarks on the spiritual part of the millennium, 136, 7; means by which it is to be hastened, 138, 9; on the author's address to the kings of the earth, 140; judgements of God intro- ductory to the millennial state considered, 141, 2; the promised effusion of the Holy Spirit, 143, 4; means by which the ruin of Antichrist's kingdom will probably be effected, 144; deism not one of the formidable enemies of Christianity, 145, 6; return of the Jews to their own land considered, 146; remarks ou some il- liberal strictures on the author's works, which iately appeared in a religious Journal, 148, 9. Bombay literary society, transactions of, 423, et seq.; introductory dis- course by Sir James Mackintosh, ib.; real state of the female population in warm climates, 424; eulogy on Sir William Jones, 425, account of the festival of Mamangom, on the Mala- bar coast, b.; temperature of the island of Bombay, 426; translations
of two Chinese edicts, ib.; the morals of Nasir, a Persian system of ethics, 427; account of the caves at Salsette, 428; similitude between the Gipsy and Hindostanee languages, 429; translations of the opinions of the Sunni and Shia sects of Mahomedans, 429; treatise on sufiism, or Maho- medan mysticism, 430; present and ancient state of Babylon compared, 432; hill fort of Chapaneer, in Guzerat, 433; fifth sermon of Sadi, ib. history of the Bunjaras, 434; account of the Parishnath Gowricha, worshipped in the desert of Parkur, ib.; observations on two sepulchral urns found in Bushire in Persia, 437; cave temple of Elephanta, ib. ; on the substance called Gez, or manna, found in Persia, ib.; manners and customs of the inhabitants of Kattiwar, ib.; Cornelian mines of Baroach, 439; famine in Guzerat, ib.; plan of a comparative vocabulary of Indian language, ib.
Bonaparte, his character by Made. Staël, 491, et seq.; leading features of his system exposed, 493.
Books, doctrinal, of scripture, mode of discovering their true meaning, 186, 7. Brambal, Bishop, his character, 446. Brett, Dr. character of his writings, 448. Briggs's history of the Bunjaras, 434, 5. Bullar's memoirs of the late Rev. W. Kingsbury, 537, et seq.; early life of Mr. K. 538; exercise of his mind, in regard to religion, 539, et seq.; his reflections on quitting his pastoral charge, at Southampton, 542, 3; character of the late Mr. Newton, 544, 5.
Bunyan's pilgrim's progress, and holy
war, remarks on their character, 484. Burman priest, Felix Carey on the fune- ral ceremonies of one, 287, 8. Butler, bishop of Durham, striking anec- dote of, 89, 90.
Carey, Felix, on the funeral ceremonies
of a Burman priest, 287, 8. Carey's translation of the vision of Dante, 556, et seq.
Carey's, Robert, account of the last moments of Queen Elizabeth, 125, 6. Catholics, Irish, state of, 54.
Celibacy, constramed, of the Romish clergy, letters on, 265, et seq.; scrip- tural evidence in favour of matrimony, 266; canon of the council of Trent against marriage, 267; author's remarks on these different statements, ib.; ob- jection to his opinion of the eligibility of celibacy, in the case of clergymen, 269; opulence of the church one chief cause of the prohibition of marriage, 271; forcible appeal on the alleged pollution of married priests, 271; clerical competency of wicked priests exposed, 273 Chester's, Bishop of, serinon on the scrip- tural doctrine of man's salvation, 36, et seq.; his lordship's object, ib.; his statement of an apparent contradiction in the Bible, concerning this doctrine, ib. ; his lordship's two periods of salvation considered, 37; extracts from his lord- ship's sermon, 37, 8; note; perplex- ing nature of his system, 38, et seq.; his lordship's exhibition of the nature and extent of the comfort offered by the gospel, 40; remarks on the opi- nion of Dr. Johnson, 41; note, ib. the Christian's comfort keeps place with the steadiness of his hope, &c. 42.
Cheyne, Dr. letter of, to Richardson, author of Pamela, on abstemious regimen, 576, 7.
Childhood, poetic picture of, 222, 3. Christians, Malubar, of the fifteenth cen- tury, account of, 257.
Church of England does not deny the authority of the Pope, 313, see Wix on a general council.
Clair, General St. his ill treatment by the American government, 164. 5. Clarke's, Dr. travels in Scandinavia, 509, et seq.; present and former dimen- sions of the island of Heligoland, 511; : effect produced by the croaking of millions
of frogs, 512; derangement of the king, ib.; character of the Danes, 513; im- mense forests of Sweden, ib.; probable origin of the belief of fauns and satyrs among the ancients, ib.; rapacity of the lords proprietors of the lands, ib.; her- ring fishery of Gottenburg, 514; cataracts of Trollhætta, ib. ; freak of the late king, 514; lake Wener, ib.; burial place of the giants, 514, 5; ele-
gant structure of the cottages near the Wener, 515; striking evidence of Swedish honesty, 516; grand square at Stockholm, ib; freak of the late beautiful queen, 517; Ankarstrom, the regicide, ib.; contrast between the Swedish and the Italian conductor, 518; in- convenience of a long protracted day light, 519; merchants' annual expedition to the north for skins, 520; musquitos, 522; cleanliness of the settled Lapps, 523; their national music, 524 ; manners of the nomade Lapps, ib.; noise a chief requisite in a preacher to the Lapps, 526; description of a midnight sun, 527; Lake Kilpis, 528; characteristic por- trail of the Laplunder, ib. Clergy, Irish, state of, 55.
Clergy, Romish, letters on their con- strained celibacy, 265, et seq. Coalition and France, 177, et seq.; de- sign of the work, 178; extract, ib. Cobbett's opinion of the Anglo-Americans,
Colebrooke on the height of the Hima layah mountains, 289, et seq.
on the notions of the Hindu Astronomers concerning the preces- sion of the equinoxes, &c. 288. Collier, character of his writings, 444. Colquhoun's treatise on the covenant of
grace 483, 4; specimen of the writer's mode of treating his subject, ib. Commentaries and annotations on the Holy Scriptures, by Dr. Hewlett, 345, et seq. Commentators, caution in regard to the use of, 187. Constitution, English, futility of M. Neckar's attempt to adopt it in France,
Correspondence between a mother and her daughter at school, by Mrs. and Miss Taylor, 394.
Cosin, Bishop, sequestered from his benefices, for practising popish su- perstitions, &c. 445.
Cottages near the Wener, elegant struc- ture of, 515.
Council of the Church of England and the Church of Rome, Wix on the ex- pediency of holding one, to accommo- date their religious differences, 301, et seq. 441, et seq.
Critique, theatrical, 473, extracts, 477, 8. Curialia Miscellanea, 275, et seq. Curiosities, epistolary, by Rebecca War- ner, 573, el seq.
Currents counter, in the Archipelago, great force of, 547.
Curwen's state of Ireland, 43, et seq.;
design of the work, 43, 4; wretched state of the Irish cabins, 44; sufferings of the poor, 45; author's visits to various cabins, 45, et seq.; his opinion of the causes of the misery of the common Irish, 47, et seq.; smallness of the farms, ib.; tithes, 48; conduct of the tithe proctors, ib.; evils from illicit dis- tillation, 50; from the absence of the land proprietors, it; proposed reme- dies, 51; Mr. Wynne's farm at Hazle- wood, 51, 2; humane conduct of the Bishop of Meath, 53; stooking of wheat, 52, 3; Irish inns, ib.; great impor- tance of Ireland to Great Britain, 54; state of the Irish Roman Catholics, ib. ; of the Irish clergy, 55.
Dante's Vision, or Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, translated by Carey, 556, et seq; merits of the present version, 556; the Italians the models of the early English poets, ib.; inquiry re- Jative to the period of the writing of the poem, 558, el srq.; remarks on the language of Dante, 560, et seq.; Dante the father of Italian poetry, 561; esti- mation of him by his successors, 562; his claim to originality, ib. et seq.; general prevalence of superstition in his time, ih.; account of the visionary Alberico, 563, 4, et seq.; his vision, ib. differences and similarity of the two poets, 564, 5; Matthew Paris's ac- count of the vision of the Monk of Evesham, and of Alari, 566, 7; Dante's description of Lucifer, 568; chief inte- rest of Dante's Poem, 569; meets Guido's father in hell, 569, 70; his de- scription of morning and evening, 570; his attachment to his native city, 572; his death, ib.
Danes, their character, 513. Darnley's island, natives of, 362, 3. David, Lacey's Life of, 484, et seq. Day-break, verses on, 87.
Debtors in the Scotch prisons, their dis- graceful situation, 240.
Deism not one of the formidable enemies of Christianity, 145, 6.
Denmark, King of, melancholy proof of his
mental derangement, 512. Dictionnaire des verbes François, par M. Tarver, 572, 3.
Distillation, illicit, à cause of the poverty of the Irish, 50.
Doctrines, important, of the gospel, -Thornton's sermons on, 376, et seq. Dog, sagacity of one at Rome, 380. Doncaster jail, hard case of a poor widow confined there, 239.
Drivers, Swedish and Italian, contrasted, 518.
Durham, house of correction at, 239. Duties, reciprocal, of parents and child- ren, by Mrs. Taylor, 394, et seq.
Early rising, letters on the importance, duty, and advantages of, 356, et seq.; motives addressed to the various mem- bers of a family, 357; address to the son, 358, 9.
Echo of the study, 487, 8.
Elizabeth, court of, Miss Lucy Aikin's memoirs of, 105, et seq.
Elocution, Wright's philosophy of, 389, et seq.
Emigration, Fearon's remarks on, 161, 2. Encyclopedists, French, decay of their
fame, 204; their works read only for their licentiousness, 205. England delineated, 179, el seg. Enontekis, district of, in Swedish Lap- mark, 526, 7.
Erskine on two sepulchral urns found in Bushire in Persia, 437.
Erskine's account of the cave temple
Essay on sonnet writing, &c. 473; ex- tract, 475; sonnet on myself, 476, 7. Essays, nautical, 482, 3.
Eusebius's arrangement of the canonical and apocryphal books of Scripture, Horne's remarks on, 191.
Evening, Dante's description of, 570. Evidences, the principal, of revealed re-
ligion, Roby's lectures on, 259. Eyam, desolation of the village of, by the plague, 535; admirable conduct of the clergyman and his wife, ib.
Farm, Mr. Wynne's, at Hazlewood, near Sligo, 51.
Farms, Irish, evils occasioned by their smallness, 47.
Fauns and Satyrs, conjectures concerning
the origin of the belief in by the ancients, 513.
Fathers, on the use to be made of their writings, 459.
Fearon's sketches of America, 153, et seq.; erroneous opinion of the state of things in America, 154; peculiarity of the Anglo-Americans, as a people, 155; slavery practised by the Americans, ib.; the blacks not permitted to attend public worship with the whites, ib.; whites of the most degraded stations refuse to eat with blacks, 156; no slaves in New England, ib. ; hair-dresser refuses to dress a black, 157; moral cha-
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