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Translated from the German by Anne Plumptree, and embellished with a Portrait of the Author, and other Engravings from drawings taken on the spot, 4to. 11. 16s. boards. The Lowestoft Guide, containing an account of Lowestoft and its Environs, by a Lady, 18mo. price 4s. 6d. boards, Letters from the Continent, in the years 1790, 1, and 2, to a Friend residing in England, 8vo. 6s. bds. ERRATA. p. 981, l. 9, for actuated by too much, read actuated, too, by much. . 1010, 6, 13, for Demaiore, read-Demoivre. p. 1158, l. 11 from bottom, for are called the Caledonian, read called the Caledonians, p. 1159, l. 3 and 15 from bollom, for Evrawe, read Evrawc. GENERAL INDEX. VOL. VIII. Abel, remarks on the sacrifice of, 262 of the Culdees in the Lowlands, 55 Directors of the, 1273; remarks on Africans, 80,000 still transported an Alpaca, the, described, 107 Amherst, Nicholas, a miserable author, Ancient times, increasing facilities af- See forded to our investigation of, 1206; Arab, address of an, to his horse, 1105 Arbelon, quoted by Archimedes, 1140 Architecture, ecclesiastical, Milner and Whittington's treatise on, 1166, et Arithmetic, Mr. Lancaster's inventions Arthur's stone, or Maen Arthur, de- Articles of faith, thoughts on the inef- 701 Assurance, the doctrine of, explained, Atonement, admirable passage from Arch- 9 Magee's discourses and dis- Authors, fallacy of their epistolary Bampton Lectures, account of their in a Banks, Sir J. his antipathy to Cardan's rules, 1010 Baptism, absurdity of ascribing to this rite the office of regeneration, 1047 Barbauld, Mrs. remarks on and extracts from her unpatriotic performance, entitled Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, 474, et seq. Bareith, whimsical account of the nobility of that court, 1016 Bushire, description of, 122 Batavia, causes of its unhealthiness, 819 Bellingham, Wilson's substance of a conversation with, 965 Benevolence, obligations to the duly of, enforced, 1228 Bentham's Theory of Rewards and Punishments, 77, et seq.; this subject singularly neglected by English statesmen, 77; analysis of Mr. Bentham's work, 78, et seq.; classification of punishments, 79; rules of propor tion between punishments and offences, ib.; desiderata in punishments, 80; different modes of punishment, ib.; inequality of the punishment of death, 81; transportation, 82; private and misplaced punishments, ib.; some of the enormous anomalies of the English code pointed out, 83; the source of reward identical with that of punishment, 84; the funds of reward, ib.; Devil's advocate, 85; salaries to be considered as inducements rather than rewards, 86 Bible Society, account of the naval and military, 2 Bible Society, controversy respecting the British and Foreign, 1210, et seq.; increasing conviction in the public mind of its utility, 1210: its progress and proceedings since the year 1810, 1212; history of the controversy set on foot by Dr. Marsh, with notices of the publications in answer to him, 1214; Dr. Marsh's arguments refuted, 1215, et seq.; the circulation of the Bible involves no neglect of the Liturgy, 1216, irrelevancy of Dr. Marsh's facts, 1219; probable influence of the society on the established church, 1222; considerations, evincing that the whole scriptures are designed for general circulation, 1223; inconsistencies of the society's adversaries, 1226; solemn and magnificent spectacle of the institution itself, 1227 extracts from a poem in scribed to the, 1293 Birch, uses of, 1115 Biographie Moderne, 713, et seq.; object of this work, 715; can be regarded as authentic only in so far as corroborated by other testimonies, 716; misrepresentation of Madame Reland's memoirs in the article Grangeneuve, 717; character of Fouquier Tinville, 720: conflict between the Jacobins and Girondists, 722 Books, multitude of supererogatory,1196 Botany, elementary tracts on, 279, et seq. Brazil, Mawe's travels in the interior of, 940, et seq.; the author no enthusiast, 941; incidents of the voyage, 942; his unpleasant reception on Terra Firma, 943; town of St. Paul, 944; visit to the gold mines of Jaragua, 945, and the diamond mines of Serra de Frio, 947; splendid beggary, 951; agriculture, &c. 194, et seq. Britain, chronicle of the kings of, 1151; statements of Archdeacon Walter Geoffry of Monmouth and the Archaiology concerning, 1152; its genuine date, 1153 thoughts on the early population of, 1156 Bruce Robert, his appearance at Dumfries after escaping from the English court, 1067 Brute sagacity, curious example of, 509 Brutus, the fable of, why adopted, 1159 Bryant, his comprehensive. view. of superstitions, 332 Buonaparte, not indifferent to public opinion, 395; his habits of travelling, 396-7; unjustly accused of poisoning his soldiers at Jaffa, 1106 Calvin, alledged intolerance of, no argument against his doctrines, 1042 Calvinism, Scott's remarks on the Bishop of Lincoln's refutation of, 399, et seq. candid and manly tone of the remarker, 399; his desultory and miscellaneous manner, 400; statement of the tenets of modern Calvinists, ib. misrepresentations of Bishop Tomlin, 403; objections answered, 409 modern, Dr. Williams's defence of, 486, et seq.; compared with the remarks of Mr. Scott, 486; analysis of the work, 487; original sin, free will, and divine operations, 487; the Holy Spirit's agency something more than mere persuasion, 488; regeneration Candour, recommended in our enquiries Caraccas, Semple's sketch of the, 682, Cataract, absorption of, how promoted, 429; congenital, improvements ef- Cape of Good Hope, flourishing state of Ceylon, account of the ravages com- Channel Islands, geological structure of Charem, minute description of the Sultan's, Charles II. Dr. Whitaker's absurd de- Charleroi, remarks on the siege of, 73 Egypt, and Barbary, 12-31; why police, 21; description of a Laconian ro- Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, a romaunt, Christ, reflections on the manner of his ap- Christian Ethics, Wintle's, 589; decep- Christians, early, remarks on their de- facement of the pagan temples, 366 |