old tower, 545; lucky omen, ib. ; St.
James's church, 546; anecdote respect-
ing the spire of St. Dunstan's, ib. ;
Wren's last days and death, ib. : cha-
racters of Vanbrugh, Gibbs, and Hawks-
moor, 547; embellishments of the
work, 548.
Emancipation, roman catholic, remarks
on, 194, 204, 5.

English character, observations on the, 237.
Episcopacy, tendency of, to identify itself

with political rule, 54.

Erskine's essay on faith, 327, et seq.;
divinity half metaphysics, 327; his-
tory of controversy, 328; nature of
the dispute about faith, 329; the dis-
tinctions of theologians respecting differ
ent kinds of faith deprecated, 330; ab-
surd definitions of faith, ib.; faith de-
nied by Mr. Walker to be an act of
the mind, 331; illustration from a beg-
gar's working by asking alms, ib.; con-
tradictory representation of faith given
by Mr. Carlile, 332; scriptural view
of faith in Christ, ib.; what the gospel
is, and not the mode in which we believe
it, the point to be ascertained, 333; cha-
racter of the author's work, ib.; moral
operation of faith, 334; a defective
view of truth the cause of the imper-
fections of Christians, ib. ; a dead faith
not a faith in the whole truth, ib.;
faith of the metaphysician, the poetical
believer, and the controvertist, examined,
335; phraseology unimportant, 337;
no definitions given in scripture, ib.;
technical definition of faith analysed,
b.; faith an assent, in what sense,
338; assurance of faith, what, ib.;
excellent remarks of Dr. T. Goodwin
on assurance, 339; Boston's view of
faith, ib.; defective statements some-
times true in relation to opposite
errors, ib.; Mr. Carlile's view of faith
and repentance, 340; reluctance of
men to submit to the Divine testimony,
341; warrant of faith not a subject
for rational dispute, 342,
Establishments, church, arguments for
examined, 53, 59, et seq.; see Bristed,
and O'Driscol.

evils inseparable from, 199.

Faith, definitions of examined, 330, 1,
337, 340; views of given by Boston,
Goodwin, &c. 339; see Erskine.
Fame, its unsubstantial nature, 347.
Fifteen Years in India, 433, et seq.; or-
der of Bonaparte against suicide,
434; travels of the writer, ib. ; sentiments

on approaching Calcutta, 435; import-
ance of regimen to new-comers, 436;
description of Calcutta, 436; high living
at Calcutta, 438; state of the half-casts,
440; remarks on the policy of Leaden-
hall street towards the natives, 441;
British government unfriendly to evan-
gelization, ib.; idol festivals at Calcutta,
442; prejudice against native converts,
443; the practice of suttee prevented by
the Mahommedans, ib.; spirited conduct
of colonel Walker in suppressing infanti-
cide, ib. ; atrocities of the Brahmins coun-
tenanced by the government, 444; Ma-
hommedans more Christian in their
policy than the British, ib,; present
extent of the British dominions, ib.; po-
pulation of Bombay, 445; account of
the Parsees, ib.; account of the Arme-
nians, 446; noble conduct of Surkies
Joannes, ib.; consequences of the
overthrow of the Peishwa, 447.
Finch's elements of self-improvement,
371, et seq.; growing disrelish for mental
application, 371; merits of the volume,
372; on scepticism and credulity, 373;
on the will, 375.

France, court of, memoirs relating to the,
415.

travels in the south of, 399; see

Thiers.
Franklin's journey to the polar sea, 521,
et seq. polar regions sufficiently ex-
plored, 521; object of the enterprise,
ib.; cautious character of northern mari-
ners in contrast with that of English sea-
men, 522; critical state of the vessel
in Hudson's straits, ib.; journey to
Cumberland house, 523; magnetic
island, ib.; Indian legend connected
with lake Winipeg, ib.; extreme suf-
fering of the Indians from disease and
weather, 524; Indian conjuror, dis-,
comfiture of an, 525; religious notions
of the natives, 526; their opinions re-
specting a future state, ib.; half-casts,
527; mode of travelling in snow shoes,
ib.; description of the Stone Indians,
528; traditional origin of the Chipew
yans, 529; portage of the drowned,
origin of the name, 530; trying and
hazardous circumstances of the en-
terprise, ib. ; probability of a north-west
passage, 531; sufferings of the ex-
ploring party in returning to Fort En-
terprise, 532; Dr. Richardson's narra-
tive of the death of Mr. Hood, 535;
singular mental effect of debility, 538;
arrival at York factory, ib.; contents
and embellishments of the volume, ib.

Free-will, remarks on, 32, et seq.; 375. French's munusculum juventuti, 173, et seq.; character of the work, 173; rebuke of learned ladies, 174; fable of the wolf and the lamb, ib. Fuller's child's scripture examiner, 186, et seq.; specimen, 187.

Geology, mineral and mosaical contrast

ed, 37, st seq.; see Penn. Gisborne's essays, 217, et se .; character of the writer, 217; contents, ib.; duty of studying the prophecies, 218; different ends to be answered by prophecies, ib.; grand design of the Old Testament predictions in general, 219; specific design of a particular class of literal predictions, 220; on the study of the Apocalypse, ib.; practical end of New Testament prophecies, 221; author's view of our Lord's prediction in Matt. xxiv., 222; interpretation of verse 33, ib. ; author's solution unsatisfactory-true explanation suggested, 223; on the phrase, the kingdom of God, 225; import of the figurative language of the prediction, 226; analysis of the essay on mutual recollections in the future state, ib.; objections to the doctrine answered, 227; future happiness cannot depend on ignorance or forgetfulness, 228; practical application of the subject, 229; question relating to the perpetuation of friendships examined, 231; indecency of inveighing against calvinistic tenets, 232.

Glen's journal of a tour to Karass, 180, et seq.; situation of the colony at Karass, 180; advantageous position for opening an attack on Islamism, 181; circular letter from Mecca, ib.; conversation with a Cabardian Mussulman, ib.; Islamitic legend respecting the escape of Christ, 183; concurrence of Mahommedans and Socinians, ib.; importance of the Arian testimony to the authenticity of the New Testament, ib. ; timid and diffident tone of the author in reference to Mahommedism unadvisable, 184; symptoms of the approaching fall of Islamism, 185; notice of the mountain tribes of the district, ih.; the Cabardians formerly Christians, 186. Goodisson's Ionian Islands, 457, et seq. ; merits of the work, 457; degraded character of the Ionian Greeks, 458. Greece, apostrophe to, 345; rising com. merce of, 403.

Infidelity, nature and tendency of, 533, et seq.; see Thomson. India, travels in, 433, et seq. Indians, North American, remarks on, 90,1; peculiar claims of the Indians on British benevolence, 90; not incapable of civilization, ib.; their destruction effected by the policy of Europeans, 91; efforts making in America for their melioration, ib.; anecdotes of, 487, et seq.; 524, et seq. ; see Franklin and James. Innes's sermon on the doctrines of grace, 567-9; evil tendency of two oppo. site errors in preaching, 567; on the proper mode of preaching the doctrines of grace, 568.

4

profaneness of the poem, 212; author's
supposed reformation of morals, 213;
his excellence as a song-writer, 214;
tinsel character of the present poem,
ib.; love of Zaraph and Nama, ib.; com-
parison of the poem with lord Byron's
heaven and earth,' 216; exquisite
allusion to the loves of angels in para-
dise lost, 217.

Napoleon memoirs, 113, et seq.; 313,
et seq.; origin of the memoirs, 113; ac-
count of Las Cases, 114; specimens of
his conversations with his master,
ib.;
impolitic conduct of Napoleon after
the battle of Waterloo, 116; anec-
dotes of his early life, ib.; character
of his mathematical master, Patrault,
ib.; early attachment, 117; gains a
prize essay at the academy of Lyons, 118;
commencement of his career at the
siege of Toulon, ib.; absurd conduct of
Cartaux, 119; conduct of Napoleon in
the affair of the 13th Vendemiaire,
120; his successes in Italy, 122; his
ambition first kindled at Lodi, ib.;
revolution of the 18th Brumaire, ib.;
I policy of the first consul, 123; charac-
ters of his chief partisans, ib.; cha-
racter of Sieyes, 124; his prospectus of
a new government, 125; over-ruled by
Napoleon, 126; unworthy jealousy
manifested towards Moreau, ib. ; his
narrow escape at Toulon, 127; anec-
dotes of his generals, 128; of the
council of stale, 129; his command of
temper, ib.; the Robespierres, ib. ;
prodigious exertions of Napoleon, 130;
sentimental emotions awakened by a
dog on the field of battle, 131; his
opinion of love, 132; vulgar-minded
abuse of Mad. de Stael, ib.; pedigree
of the count, 133; his opinion of St.
Pierre and Vertot, ib. ; anecdole of Gar-
nier, 134; character of the continen-
tal armies, ib.; of the three sovereigns,
135; estimate of the historical value
of the volumes, ib.; impression pro-
duced by Las Cases's continuation,
313; risks run by Napoleon, 314 ;
plan sketched by Napoleon of his intended
proceedings after the battle of Waterloo,
315; character of Talleyrand, 316; Na-
poleon's hopes of possible liberation, 317; ̧
character of M. de Narbonne, ib.;
minute attention of Napoleon to domestic
economy, 318; anecdote of the Persian
ambassador, 319; characters of the
French marshals, ib.; marshal and
madame Soult, ib. ; imperial comments on
the book of Joshua, 320; narrow escapes,

ib.; circumstances which led to the
treaty of Leoben, 321; character of
Chateaubriand, ib.; danger of per-
mitting the clergy to inherit, 322; Na-
poleon's deliberate anger, ib.; his senti-
ments on religion, 323; self-righteous
vindication of himself, ib.; character
of the Directory, 324; imperial puns,
ib.; conduct of the emperor in his
cabinet, 325; remarks on the battle of
Waterloo, ib.; remarks on the use of ar-
tillery, 326; Murat a dandy,
ib.;

of marshal Lannes, 327.

death

Negro slavery, tracts on, 570.
Norris, H. H. compared with Carlile,
87; see Scholefield.

Novels, religious, remarks on, 283.

Oases, description of the, 156.
O'Driscol's views of Ireland, 193, et seq.;

paramount interest of the state of Ire-
land, 193; emancipation not a pana-
cea for its disorders, 194 ; misguided
zeal of the no popery alarmists, ib.;
protestant dissenters not implicated in
the Catholic question, ib.; the test act
not designed originally to exclude
them, 195; why the dissenters need
not look for relief, 196 ; character and
contents of the work, 197; Ireland
made papal by the English, 198;
anomalous character of the church of
Ireland, ib.; evils inseparable from es-
tablishments, 199; enormous wealth
and inefficiency of the Irish church,
ib.; fraud and oppression practised in
building useless churches, 200; civilizing
efficacy of spires, ib.; the protestant
clergy not desirous of reclaiming the
people, ib.; evil tendency of the present
ecclesiastical policy, 201; papal cha-
racter of the protestant establishment,
203; horrible nature of the penal laws of
Ireland, ib.; true light in which to
view the catholic question, 204; pro-
bable influence of emancipation on the
catholic gentry, 205; necessity for ply-
ing moral means of counteracting
popery, instead of penal measures,
ib.; demoralizing tendency of the Ro-
mish superstition as now taught by the
priests, 206; popery not to be feared,
207; apostacy of the Irish presbyte-
rian church, 208; patronage enjoyed by
covert socinianism in Ireland, ib. ; true
character of socinianism, 209; regium
donum, 210.

Opium, baleful effects of, 370, 1; see
confessions of an opium eater.
Oriental literature, see Burder.

Parsees, account of the, 445.
Penn on the mineral and mosaical geo-
logies, 37, et seq.; merits of the work,
37; geological view of the creation in
opposition to Newtonian principles,
38; curious apology of De Luc for
not using the word created, 39; com-
munity of system in the three king-
doms, 40; use and formation of bone,
ib.; the bones of the first man not
formed by ossification, 41; first for-
mation of wood not by lignification,
ib.; inference respecting the first for-
mation of rock, 42; first formations re-
ferrible to Divine power as their efficient
cause, 43; remarks of geologists re-
specting the changes subsequent to first
formation, ib.; author's reading of
Gen. i. 2., 44; on the logical force of
the Hebrew conjunction,ib.; Herschel's
opinion respecting light as independent
of the sun, 45; meaning of the term,
day, ib.; notion of a chaos not scrip-
tural, ib.; the seas formed by a disruption
of the earth's surface, 46; agency of
volcanic expansion, ib.; sun and moon
not created on the fourth day, 47
sentiments of Bacon respecting creation
and providence, ib.; geological opi-
nions respecting the deluge, 48; the
earth destroyed at the deluge, ih.;
formation of the second earth, 49;
volcanic origin of basaltic rocks in
Scotland, 50; author's conclusions
contrasted with those of the mineral
geologists, ib.; coincident opinion of the
French Encyclopedists, ib.; means by
which organic remains have been
transferred to different climates, 51;
phenomenon of the bore, ib. ; calcula-
tion of sir R. Phillips respecting the
future submersion of England, 52;
Brydone's false assertion respecting
vegetable strata between beds of lava,
refuted, ib.; query respecting antedi.
luvian rivers, ib.; proposed correction of
Gen. ii. 11-14., ib.
Persia, Travels in, 289, et
Porter.

seq.; see

Persian history, remarks on, 298.
'Phillips, Sir R., notion of respecting the

future submersion of England, 52.
Platonic doctrine, remarks on the, 103.
Popery, present character of, 206.
Porter's travels in Georgia, &c. Vol. II.
289, et seq.; travelling in Persia,
289; character of the scenery and cli-
mate, 290; author's gorgeous style,
291; holy village of Saieds, ib.;
mountain tribes, ib.; success of Capt.

t

Hart in disciplining a native regiment,
292; remarkable death of Baharam the
Fifth, ib.; results of Henry Martyn's
labours, 293; account of Ecbatana,
ib.; tomb of Solomon's son, 294; view
from mount Elwund, 295; sepulchre of
Esther and Mordecai, 296; Hebrew in-
scriptions, 297; Sassanian coins, 298;
cause of the chasm in Persian history,
ib.; temple of Diana at Kangavar',
299; description of Kermanshah,
300; Bagdad, ib.; Turkish poor-
laws, 301; ladies of Bagdad, ib.;
remarks on the exploration of Baby-
Jon, 302; Birs Nimrood, 303; sub-
terranean passage in the Kasr hill,
ib.; Erech mentioned by Herodotus,
304; striking fulfilment of prophecy
in the present state of Babylon, ib.;
Babylonian bricks and remains, 305;
tomb of the prophet Daniel, 306;
remains discovered by Major Men-
teith at Susa, ib. ; tomb of Ezekiel,
307; naphtha springs at Kirkook, ib. ;
account of the Courds, 308; Per-
sian gipsies, ib.; Armenian antiqui-
ties at Eski Julfa, 309; ancient ceme-
tery, ib.; the seven churches, 310; am-
bition and idolatry the parents of ar-
chitecture, 312.

Preaching, directions for acquiring the
art of, 282; remarks on, 567.
Presbyterians, state of in Ireland, 208;
vindicated from the charges of Abp.
Magee, 249.

Prophecy, duty of studying, 218; grand
design of, 219; see Gisborne.
Purgatory, Socinian doctrine of, 520.
Pyrenees, travels in the, 399; see Thiers.

Recollections in the future state, remarks
on, 226.

Relics of literature, 357, et seq.
Revolution, French, anecdotes of the,
123, et seq.; see Campan and Na-
poleon.

Rochester, Wilmot, earl of, letters from,
361.

Rocky Mountains, geological character
of, 501.
Roscoe's illustrations of the life of Lo-
renzo de' Medici, 1, et seq.; charge
against M. Sismondi, 5; character of
the volume, 16; alleged insufficiency of
M. Sismondi's authorities, 17; trans-
lation of a poem by Lorenzo, 18.
Russell's, lord John, Don Carlos, 136,
et seq.; shallowness of comparative
criticism, 136; contrast between the
public character of lord J. Russell