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Absenteeism, injurious, 153, 154, 157. Abstract principles, observations on, 555. Acbar (emperor), motto on his signet, 597. Adrian (Pope), celebrated bull of, 585. Afghans, perhaps the descendants of the tribe of Israel, 144-high character of, for valour, ibid.
Africa, Ledyard engaged to explore, 98- plan of his journey, ibid.—his death, 100
other subsequent expeditions have proved fatal, ibid.-Major Gordon Laing's attempt to trace the course of the Niger, ibid-range of the thermometer in the de- sert, 101-Desert of Tenezarof, 102- report of the Major's death, 106, 107— reports of Moors and Arabs not to be trusted, ibid.-expedition of Clapperton, Pearse, Morrison, and Dicksou, 109-of a son of Mungo Park, 112-contains little worthy of being known, ibid.-voyage from the Nile up the Bah rel Abiad, 113 -Jews in, 129, 130. Alembert, D', 8.
Alexander, (Emp.) ukase respecting the Jews, 118-his plans for meliorating their condition, 119-abolished the govern- ment of the rabbis, 123.
Alexandria, school of science at, 3-destruc- tion of the library, 5. Allen, (Card.) character of, 400. Almamon, Almansor, Al Raschid, cultivators
and patrons of astronomy, 5. Alphonso X. of Spain, his astronomical tables, 5.
Animals, evidence of design in the structure of, 312.
Appeal to England against the New Indian Stamp Act, 489, 493, 497..
Arabs, little faith to be placed in their re- ports, 107-country possessed by them, 143. Arians, used to perambulate Constantinople, singing doctrinal hymns, 38. Aristarchus, astronomical opinions of, 4. Ashtown, (Lord) bog reclaimed by, 422. Asia, conduct of Cicero's brother in, 41,
Astronomy, importance of, 1-a boundless field of imagination, ibid.-advantageous to morality, 2-history of, ibid.-its first period, 3-second period, 6-third pe riod, 7-distances of some of the fixed stars, 9-observations on nebulæ, ibid.→→→ the solar system moveable, 10-all double stars have not a common centre of gra- vity, ibid-periodical times of some of them, 11, 13-repeated observations res commended, 14-interesting subject for inquiry, ibid.-neglect of provision for its study by the British government, 15.; 1 Augustine, (St.) on Psalmody, 22, note. Austria, title of empire assumed by, 176- compensated in Italy for its losses in Poland, 177-districts in Germany also allotted to it, ibid.-the first bulwark against Russia, 178-desirous of extend- ing its acquisitions in Italy, 179., Australia, advantages of, 240.,15) Authors, characters of, not always deducible from their writings, 443.
Ambrose, (St.) hymns composed by, 37, 38. America, discovery of, 193-barbarous su- Bacon, (F. Lord Verulam) his versification perstitions in, 195-first oranges raised of Psalms, 23-caution against change, in, 199-whether more harm or good has 285-on the law of uses, 294 on the arisen from its discovery, 204-difference lying spirit of Catholics, 588.1 in the states of, 240-progress of cultiva- Bahr el Abiad visited, 113, 14 tion in, 416. See also United States. Balboa, (Vasco Nunez de) the first Spaniard Ancestry, remarks on, 400. who set eyes on the South Sea, 209, Angling, observations on, 504, 506-natu- Banana introduced into Portugal, 201. 13 ral qualifications requisite, 507-cautions Baptism, poem ou, 48, note, to anglers, 509-anecdotes of anglers, Barbadoes, flourishing state of, in the 17th 510, 511, 518, 521, note-superiority of century, 226-230, 236. salmon fishing, 519-illustrious devotees Barclay, (Alex.) born in England, 298, of, 521-effect of draining land on, 530.
Barrow, (J. H.) Mirror of Parliament, 241. Callenberg Institution for the conversion of Barrow, (Isaac) character of, 305. Bartolozzi, remarks on, 393.
the Jews, 133. Callimachus, hymns of, 18.
Canary Islands contributed to the discovery of the West Indies, 197.
Caraites, 119, note, 126, 140-account of them, 126-bymn in their liturgy, 145. Carleton (Sir Dudley), 597. Casas, (Barth. de Las) 204.
Casimir III. of Poland, great mass of the Polish Jews descended from, 115. Cassini, 6.
Catholic association in Ireland, 540, 548. Catholics, meagre diet of, 237-difference between promising a thing and swearing to it, 298-toleration of, 548, 552-po- litical expediency of granting emancipa- tion to, 556-admission and subsequent retraction of the veto by, 559-not to be bound by declarations or oaths, 560-in- stances of dispensation, as to oaths,561- casuistry of, on this subject, 562-are the same now as heretofore, 566-dangers to be apprehended from concessions to,570, 571- enticing nature of the religion of, 572-character of their priests, 573- Papists and Romanists compared, 576-- hierarchy, 578-oath taken by the bi- shops, of fealty and allegiance to the pope, 580 sentiments of the Archbishop of Dublin respecting this oath, 581-- persecuting clause in it surrendered, but still practised, 582, 583, 589-Catholic absurdities abroad and at home, 593. Cecil, (W. Lord Burleigh) character of 406.
Chalmers, (Dr.) 70, 75. Charles V., emperor, 196. Chasidim, a sect of Jews, 128. Chateaubriand, (M.) his singular proof of the divine institution of baptism, 48,
Chocolate prepared with eggs and Madeira not to be eaten on meagre days, 237. 249-Christ, hymn on his crucifixion, 43-di- vinity of, 328.
Brougham, (H.) speech on the present state of the law, 241, characterized, subjects treated in it, 250. Browne, (Sir Ant.) lands of, on his heirs male becoming extinct, 274. Buccaneers, 220, 234, 235. Bull, (Bish. G.) character of, 305. Bullen (Ann). See Boleyn. Buonaparte, his failure with respect to the
Jews, 129, note, his overthrow, 174. Burke, (Edmund) his remark on war, 175, on abstract principles, 555. * Burleigh (Lord). See Cecil. Burns, (Rob) remarks on, 374, note. Butler, (Bish.) character of, 307, 327. Butler, (Sam!) his character of a traveller, 166.
Byron (Lord) his aversion to angling, 504.
Christchurch, Hampshire, enclosure of wastes of, 432. Christian psalmist, 16. Christian year, 48, note. Christianity, societies for converting the Jews, 133, 134-corruptions of, 305- virtues inculeated by, 311-its propaga- tion in ancient and modern times, 318. Church of England, its psalmody requires amendment and regulation, 16-society for promoting Christian knowledge, its great organ, 17-psalms with the rest of the liturgy to be 'said or sung,' 25-his- tory of its versions of the psalms, 27- excellence of its liturgy, 47.
Church of Scotland, employed in revising | Diaz, (Bernal) attached to planting trees, its psalmody, 17. Cicero, 41, 248, 249.
Clairaut, Euler, D'Alembert, Lagrange, and Laplace, instrumental in completing the theory of the system of the world, 8. Clapperton, (Capt.) his expedition to Africa, 109-writes from Kalunga, 110-sets out for the Borgho country, ibid.—his | death, 111-his journals saved, ibid. Clarke, (Rev. Dr.) his opinion of the Ca-
Clenard, (Nich.) his account of slaves in Evora and Lisbon in the 15th century, 205.
Clocks, application of the pendulum to, 6. Cochrane, (Lord) extraordinary naval ex- ploit of, 467.
Colonies, difference between planters and settlers, 229-240-pride of colour a curse of, 231-new now rising, 240. Columbus, (Christ.) discovery of America, 194.
Commination, poem on, 49, note.
Commissioners of woods and forests, hints to, 441.
Common Pleas, (Court of) number of causes despatched by, 253-its system requires emendation, 254.
Cooper, (S.) remarks on, 390.
Dibdin, (Dr. T. F.) remarks on, 386. Dickson, (Mr.) his expedition to the coast of Africa, 109, 110-supposed to be dead, 111.
Digby, (G. Earl of Bristol) remarks of, on the test act, 552.
Dillon, (Lord) bog reclaimed by, 421. Distance, mode of measuring, 237. Dodd, (C. E.) letter to Mr. Peel on some of the legal reforms proposed by Mr. Brougham, 241, 253, 272.
Dogs, account of one employed against the West Indians, 208.
Dollond, achromatic telescope invented by, 8.
Donatists, a religious sect, 22, note. Douglas, (John) necessity of a legal pro- vision for the Irish poor, 53, 83. Doyle (Dr.), contradictory opinions of, as to Catholic Emancipation, 566, 567- vehemence of his Catholic hallucinations, 587--his wilful misrepresentation on the subject of tithes, 588-falsely accuses the Protestant church of persecution of po pery, 589, 590. Doxologies, 36.
Drake, (Sir Francis) the first in obloquy abroad and renown at home, 212.
Coot, eaten by the Catholics on fast days, Dresden, society for converting the Jews,
Copernicus, 3-his system, 6. Copyholds, 272.
Corn, mischiefs of gleaning, 68. Cowling, (William) his statement of culti- vated and waste lands in Great Britain and Ireland, 418.
Crabbe, (Rev. G.) remarks on, 368. Cromwell, (Oliver) 222, 230, 246.
(Earl of Essex) character of,
399. Cumberland, (Clifford, Earl of) account of, 212, 214-lines from an epistle to his widow, 214.
Dampier, (Capt. W.) trained in the school of the buccaneers, 235.
Daniel, ranked low as a prophet by the mo dern Jews, 123.
David dancing before the ark, 366, note. Dead, hasty burial of, by some of the Jews,
Deaths, proportion of, in different places, 153, note.
Delille, (J.) his version of the Georgics, 366, 367, 369, 371.
Denham, upon the Colne, description of, 515.
Denmark, Norway taken from and given to Sweden, 177.
Drummond, (H.) on poor-rates and the rent of cottages, 67, note.
Dschoufait Kale, singular fortress of the Caraite Jews, 126.
Dublin, abundance of beggars in, during the prevalence of a fever, 83-arrange- ments to suppress them, ibid.-ingenious contrivance to compel subscriptions, ibid. Dudley (Rob. Earl of Leicester) character of, 403-his domestic life, ibid. Dupin, English seats too glowingly por trayed by, 156.
Duppa, (Bish.) letter by, to Richard Ligon, author of an early history of Barbadoes,
Eagles in Scotland, 515-parent birds teaching their young to fly, 516. East Indies, pamphlets on the stamp act in, 489-503-Company's charter must soon come before parliament, 489-Cal- cutta merchants petition against stamp duties, ibid.-right of imposing taxes conferred by the charter, 490, 491, 497 -stamp duties approved by the court of directors and commissioners for the af- fairs of India, 492-these at first confined to the interior, ibid,registration in the
supreme court required for recovering penalties, 493-but infringement of the act punishable by indictment, 494-con- duct of government respecting the act, ibid.not desirous of checking the free expression of the public sentiments, 495 -threatening language of the author of the appeal, 497-restrictions under which British subjects reside in India, 498-government prohibits a public meeting to discuss the legality of its pro- ceedings, 499-opening the trade at first opposed by the Company, 500-cotton may be sent to Great Britain worked up, and returned with profit, 501-cotton exported to Great Britain, fluctuation in its quantity, ibid.-sugar works, 502. Earth, magnitude of the, 4-settlement of nations on, 194.
Edgeworth (R. L.), boy reclaimed by, 421. Egypt, a wretched country, 99.
Eldon (J. Lord), conduct of, as a reformer of our laws, 243-opinion of, as to the re- moval of a magistrate, 260—on the ca- suistry of Catholics respecting oaths, 563. Electricity, curious effects of, on gunpow- der, 238.
Elizabeth (queen), wanting in generosity, 144] -Anecdote respecting, 380-character of, 401, 402.
Ellenborough, (E. Lord) his character as a legislator, 243.
Elphinstone, (Mountstuart) doubts the Is- raelitish descent of the Afghans, 144. Emancipation, arguments of true Protest- ants respecting Catholic, fallacious, 564, 565 argument of expediency answered, 572-in its widest extent would not satisfy the claimants, 596-what required to justify emancipation, 597-means by which it might be rendered unnecessary, 598.
Emigration, remarks on, 60, 61. Enclosure acts, why in some instances in- jurious, 431, 437.
167-geology, 168-mechanics, ibid.- manufactures, 169-roads, canals, &c. ibid.-summer's journey for a young tra- veller, 170-agriculture and rural scenery, ibid.deeply interested in the present state of the world, 173-its opposition to the French revolution necessary, ibid.- connexion of Hanover with, 178-could not participate in the Holy Alliance, 179 -port becoming it in maintaining the balance of Europe, 181-its particular interest, 191-curious fact in its naval history, 212-new colonies forming by, 240-present state of the law of, 240. See Law-modern mode of sporting, 270 -on legal disputes between the king and subject,273-attempt of the United States to encroach on the possessions of, 298- state of religion in the former part of the last century, 305-remarks on the aris- tocracy, 361-on the propensity to por- trait painting, 378-high rank attained by landscape painting in, ibid.-propen- sity to change of dress, 383-redundant population in, 411, 433-best mode of employing this, ibid.-waste land may be cultivated with profit in, 416, 417, 432- changes in the employment of the people, 426 enclosure acts, some on too large a scale, 431, 437-love of independence, 433-interest of capitalists, 435-hints to commissioners of woods and forests, 441 -bank-paper age preferable to the iron age, 442-dramatists of, ibid.Ireland always ready to take advantage of the troubles of, 538, 539.
English, long deemed a travelling people, 149-great increase of the propensity, 150-mischievousness of this, 151-resi- dence abroad, and education of children there, deprecated, 151, 172 foreign tra- velling seldom advisable to invalids, 152 -mischievous aversion to retrenchments, 157-inconveniences of travelling and foreign residence, 158-females particu- larly injured by them, 159-travelling in Italy, 160-young travellers, 161-igno- rance of their own country, 163-our own classics too much neglected, 165-inter- larding our language with foreign phrases, 166-Ireland, as an object of travel-to, 171-their career in the West Indies, 212.
England, improvement in the state of, 59- clamour against the poor laws, 65-this founded in error, ibid.-exorbitant rent of cottages, 67, note-pauperism since the age of Elizabeth has declined, ibid.-pre- valence of beggars in Herefordshire two centuries ago, 68-the people have been greatly improved by the poor laws, 79, 427 proportion of deaths to the popu- lation small, 153, note-increase of crime in, 154-eminence of its aristocracy, ibid. -its country seats, ibid., 156-its public Eratosthenes, his discoveries in astronomy,4. libraries few, private numerous, 155-Euler, see Clairault. speed of communication in, ibid.-moral influence of landlords diminished, 156-) objects of research to an English traveller,
Ensala, an African town in the province of Tuat, 102. Epistles in Verse, 145.
Europe, historical outline of the establish- ment of the Turks in, 172-its federal inte rests not in a permanent state, 172, 183,
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