CONTENTS THE SECOND VOLUME. TO DR. JAMES CURRIE, Richmond, Virginia, Page 1 to 46 On the respective State of Credit in America and England - after the War - Mr. Pitt, early Character and Conduct - - England — French Revolution — Effect on the Writer's Analytical Review- Slave Trade-Discovery in Bleaching - Corporation and Test Acts - On the Death of Miss Cropper - Royal Society Sir Joseph Banks, Corres- pondence with-Birmingham Riots-Literary Notices On Medical Consultations Earl of Wycombe — Account of his Travels through the United States Literary Observations-Mr. Pitt- Slave Trade-Mr. Fox State of England — Ossian - Anecdote of Jefferson Opening of the French Revolution Its Effects on Europe Its Progress Naval Etiquette-Literary Society in Liverpool, Subjects discussed at- Zeluco -Growing Excitement produced by the Revolution — Mr. Burke - Military and Naval Character - Difficulty of forming an unbiassed Opinion as to Politics at the Homer Gibbon Horace Advice as to his Conduct on going to a Public School. · Anecdote of himself. Examples for Imitation and Avoidance - Comparison of the Greyhound, inactive and in the Chase - Mischief arising from false Shame — On the Death of his Child Provincial Pronunciation Elocution Habit of Speaking, how acquired More easy to Women than to Men - Importance with reference to Public Life — On a Case of Conscience" Respect your own Judg- ment" - Important Precepts-Pleasure arising from Epistolary Communication - Superiority in this respect from Civilisation — Liverpool Athenæum Value of the Period of Youth for Study Politics Pleasures of Natural Scenery, and their Effect on the Mind - On the - - what is pleasant at the moment On Manners Edin- - - - - No. 72. To his DAUGHTER at School, Newcastle upon Tyne. April Observations on his Defects of Character, and Advice as to his Conduct. |