bility of that measure, xii, 557;
injustice of it, xii, 559; at what
epoch they could be resumed in
safety, xii, 560

Catholic emancipation, xi, 74; xii,

435

Challenges, remarkable answers to
some, xii, 122

Chancellor of Exchequer, Speech de-
livered by, on the grant of one
million, for additional places of
public worship in England, xii, 3.
Charities, public, necessity of reform-

ing the bad and unprofitable dis-
tribution and administration of
them, xi, 226
Chateaubriand, M. De, Vindication
of his conduct, xii, 539
Chatham, a sketch of his political
conduct, xi, 60

Churches, building new, in England,
xii, 3; comparative number of, in
several parishes, xii, 5, 15
Church-Missionary Society; Protest
against its establishment at Bath,
xi, 213; defence of it, and answer
to the Protest, xi, 471
Circulating Money, a method of in-
creasing the quantity of, xi, 1

Medium of the country,
diminished, a great cause of dis-
tress, xi, 436
Civilised, comparative state of the
theatres, of several natious more
or less, xii, 51

Clergy, English; income to be re-
gulated by the price of wheat, in
case of the Tithes being com-
muted, xii, 530; is interested in
the commutation of the Tithes,
xii, 526; opinions respecting the
Clergy considered as a part of our
Constitutional System, xii, 430
Coach-Offices, keepers of; their
practice of changing fresh game
for stale, xi. 448
Coin, currency in; to re-establish it
would be dangerous; why, xii, 552,
557; it would be unjust, xii, 559;
disappearance of gold, xii, 19
Collection of the Ad Valorem Duties,
xii, 461; not well understood, xii,
465

Collin-d'Hareville's Old Batchelor:
observations on it, xii, 66

Comedy, French; its character; why
contrary to public morals, and
good taste, xii, 57, 61
Commerce, British; considerations on
it, particularly with reference to
India, xi, 264; intricate state of
commerce, as carried on by ci-
vilised nations, xi, 407
Commodities, means of augmenting
the price of, xi, 423; Foreign,
effects produced by the Duties put
on them, xi, 412, 416
Condemned Cells in Newgate a great
nuisance, xi, 290, 306
Constitution, English; best means of
promoting its fundamental princi-
ples, xii, 425; its defects, xil, 406;
its principles, xii, 160; Letters on
it, by G. Dyer, xii. 143, 405; va-
rious opinions on it, xii, 155; wri-
ters who spoke for or against it,
xii, 157
Consumption, brought on by the use
of fermented and spiritous liquors,
xii, 270

Corn, importation of foreign, xi, 157;
price of, xi, 159

Corneille, characterised as a tragic
poet, xii, 54

Corruption, some regulations pro-
posed, in order to stem the torrent
of, xi, 246

Courtenay, T. P. Esq. M.P. a Letter
on the Poor Laws, from, xi, 375
Court-of-honor,proposal for establish-
ing a, to judge of duels, or prevent
their taking place, xii, 90

Councils of the ancient Britons, xii,
409

Crime, preservation of anger against,
xii, 311
Crimes without violence; inquiries
on the punishment of death in-
flicted for them, xii, 287
Criminals of every description; their
intermixture considered as a most
dangerous evil, xi, 289, 233
Crisis, approaching; remarks on it,
by the Rt. Hon. Sir J. Sinclair, Bart.
xii, 551

present, (1816) a method of
affording relief to it, xi, 115
Cultivation of poor-lands, xi, 160
Currency, diminution of the, xi,

161

D

Death, following spiritous potations,
xii, 267; punishment of, in case of
crimes without violence; a list of
celebrated men who opposed it,
xii, 289; a list of members of par-
liament who opposed or supported
it, xii, 290; whether society has a
right to inflict it, xii, 291; the
same question discussed by various
authors, xii, 236, 239; whether the
Scriptures support it or not, xii,
319, 334

Deaths in child-bed, a table of the

average number of, xii, 129
Debt, observations on the public, xi,
419

Delpla, on the French Drama, and
the means of directing the thea-
tres towards the improvement of
taste and public morals, xii, 49
Despotism has crept into all govern-
ments, xi, 95

Digestic organs, intimate connexion
between their state, and that of
the mind, xii, 279
Diseases caused by spiritous liquors,
xii, 262

Duelling, Treatise on, by A. Bos-
quett, xii, 79; particular observa-
tions on some points respecting
duels, xii, 83; whether it can ever
be abolished by law, xii, 89; old
customs respecting, xii, 94, 96;
rage for, xii, 108; French, in the
present age, xii, 111; recent disas-
trous consequences of, xii, 120
Dunlop, Sketches on Political Eco-
nomy, xi, 403

Duties, foreign, xi, 412, 416; ad va-
lorem, xii, 461, 465.

E

Economy, Sketches on Political, by
Dunlop, xi, 403
Edmeades, Rev. Mr., Remarks on his
pamphlet on the Commutation of
Tithes, by Lana Tadman, xii, 493
Education, remarks on a new course
of, designed to prepare the youth-
ful mind for a career of honor, pa-
triotism, and philanthropy, xii, 337
VOL. XII.
Pam.

Farces, impropriety of the, generally
performed in France, xii, 62
Fashions, change of; effects of it

upon commerce, amongst modern
nations, xi, 433

Fearn, on the objects of General
Terms, and the laws of axiomati-
cal vision, xii, 221

Female morals; comparative state
of, in England and France, xi, 245
Fevers, a letter on the cure of, as
practised by French physicians,
xii, 281

Field, on the elements of Logic and
Subjective Philosophy, xii, 471
Filmer, his Treatise on Usury refer
red to, xi, 69

Finance, a new project of, xi, 115
Fitz-James, Duke of, his opinion on
periodical journals, translated, xi,

538

Five per cent., whether lawful and
honest, xi, 75
Flax-yard-spinning, a proper and ad-
vantageous method of employ-
ment for the poor, xi, 452
Food at Newgate unequal to the sus-
tenance of the human frame, xi,

311

Foreign commodities; how their
price principally regulated by the
price of labor, xi, 409

corn, and trade; remarks on,
xi, 157

Forgery of bank notes, xii, *334; of
stamps, xii, 462

Fouché, vindication of his conduct,
xi, 107

For's opinion on game laws, xi, 354;

parliamentary career, xi, 67
Francis the First, cartel sent by, to
Charles the Fifth, xi, 91

French Drama, exposition of its prin-
ciples and defects, xii, 49

Friendly Societies, establishment of,
proposed, for the relief of the poor,
xi, 373

Fry, Mrs. her humane and philan-
thropic exertions to improve the
condition of the prisoners in New-
gate, xi, 286.

G

Game Laws, a vestige of feudal ty-
ranny, xi, 340; committee, report
of the, xi, 361; letters on the, xi,
325; prohibitions of the, a great
source of evil habits, and subse-
quent crimes, xi, 328; occasion

discontent and aversion to supe-
riors, xi, 332; their repeal pro-
posed, xi, 347
Garland, on the general establish-
ment of offices for the registry of
deeds and wills, xii, 461

Garrow, Sir W., a letter to, on his
proposed bill for regulating the
practice of surgery in England,
xii, 125

Gauls and Saxons, their mode of
duelling, xii, 94

Gout, often caused by spiritous li-
quors, xii, 270
Generalogism, xii, 489; its excel-
lence, and why superior to syllo-
gistic art, xii, 492

Government, British; its nature and
principal defects, xi, 83
Grégoire, Evêque Constitutionnel de
Blois; his humanity, and libera-
lity of mind, xii, 437
Guardian Society, an Address to the,
xi, 225; impropriety and danger
of putting the administration of
its internal affairs into female
hands, xi, 230.

H

Hair, being vascular; the opinion of
a member of the North American
academy of sciences, xii, 283
Half-price at the Theatres; a bad
custom, as injurious to performers
and spectators, as to public morals,
xi, 251

Ill-natured man, the, a French come-
dy, criticised, xii, 59

Imitation of the Greeks, that the
French drama is but a false and
distorted, as contrary to taste as
to fancy, xii, 55

India, Observations on our trade
with, xi, 264

Influence, extreme, of the Peers on
the movements of the political
body, xii, 440

of Judges and Crown-law-
yers, of xii, 441
Insanity, often caused by high food
and the use of spiritous liquors,
xii, 264

Interest upon interest, whether allow-
able, xi, 187

Irons, use of, in the prisons, ought
to be much restrained, xi, 292,

$14.

K

Kelsall's translation of the funeral
Oration of the Doge Leonardo
Loredano, from the Italian, xii,

186

King, whether the maxim be ac-
ceptable in politics, that the King
can do no wrong, xi, 447
Knowledge, objectively analyzed, xii,
475; primary triple relation of cou-
municable, xii, 473.

L

Labor, overstrained, as injurious to
health as to the mind and moral
habits, xi, 258
Ladies' Committee, impropriety of
forming a, to manage the interior
affairs of the Guardian Society, xi,

230

Landed interest, danger of, xi, 15
Laws in force, impropriety of some,
xi, 237

Leckie's Essay on the Practice of the
British Government, xi, 49
Letter, from Bonaparte to Count
Lascases, xii, 376; from King
George 1st, to the Protestant Mis-
sionaries in India, xi, 503
Letter, on the abuses existing in
-Newgate, by the Hon. H. G. Ben-
net, xi, 177; to Count Montholon,
from Sir Hudson Lowe, xii, 396; to
Prof. Stewart, on the objects of
General Terms, by J. Fearn, xii,
321; to Sir G. Cockburn, from
Count Bertrand, xii, 393; to Sir
Hudson Lowe, from Count Mon-
tholon, xii, 385, 391, 394; to the
Editor, occasioned by a Pamphlet
intended to vindicate Gen. Sava-
ry's conduct, from Mr. Le Chev.
De la Roche-St. André, xi, 107;
to the Rt. Hon. W. Pole, on Gold
Coin and Cash-Payments, xii, 19;
to the Rt. Hon. W. Sturges, on the
Poor-Laws, from T. P. Courtenay,
xi, 373; to Sir W. Garrow, on the
Practice of Surgery, from Dr. Ha-
milton, xii, 125
Letters, on the English Constitution,
by G. Dyer, A. B. xii, 143, 305;
on the Game-laws, by a Country-
Gentleman, xi, 325; on the true
principle of advantageous export-
ation, xii, 247

Let, whether money can be, xi, 177
Lines, visible, are void of breadth,
xii, 240

Liquors, evil effects of fermented,
when taken moderately and habi-
tually, xii, 259

Literature and arts, intimate con-
nexion between, xi, 512; inquiries
into their origin, vicissitudes, de-
cline, and influence on the pre-

Monarchies, various degrees of; des-
potic, absolute, mitigated, xi, 97;
are they favorable to literature
and arts, xi, 518
Monopolizing corn factor, punishment
of a, xii, 319

Montagu, Basil, on the punishment
of death, for crimes without vio-
lence, xii, 287

Montholon, letters from Count, to
Sir Hudson Lowe, xii, 385, 394
Mortgage-Notes, xi, 119
Myers's, T. A. M., A new course of
education, xii, 337.

N

Navagero, funeral oration pro-
nounced by, on the death of the
Doge Leon. Loredano, xii, 126
Newgate, abuses existing in, xi, 277;
bedding, clothing, and food, bad
in, xi, 312; prisoners coming late
in the night, a great nuisance to,
xi, 292; too small for its tenants, ib.
North's, Lord, Ministry, xi, 65
Notes, Bank, extra issue of, xi, 561.

xii, 29; for small sums, whether
profitable, xii, 40; their value de-
pends on that of the Standard-
Coin.

Paper-currency, effects and advant-
ages of, xi, 117, 427

Parliamentary debates on the Game-
laws, xi, 346; proceedings from
1688 to 1812, xỉ, 54; reform, xi,

52, 89
Parliament, functions of the two
houses of, xii, 443

Pauperism, converted to profitable
industry, xi, 551; in Southern and
Northern regions, compared, xi,
448; of reform; measures pro-
posed for, xi, 388
Pawn-brokage, whether to be consi-
dered as lawful and honest, xi, 187
Periodical Journals, opinion of the
Duke of Fitz-James concerning,
xi, 537
Perfectibility, whether the natural
tendency of mankind be towards,
xi, 513

Petition for the relaxation of the law,

which pronounces death, for steal-
ing in bleaching grounds, xii, 296
Philodicaus, letter from, to the Rt.
Hon. W. W. Pole, on the disap-
pearance of the gold coin, xii, 19
Philopenes, Conscience quieted in the
case of putting money at use, xi,

165

Pitt's Parliamentary career, xi, 66
Plan for the employment of the
poor, xi, 150

Poaching, considerably increased by
the prohibitions of the Game-laws,
xi, 360; the poulterers of great
towns, are the principal instigators
of, xi, 338, 448

Pole, the Rt. Hon. W. W., letter
to, on the disappearance of Gold
Coin, xii, 19

Poor, children of the, xi, 553; lands,
cultivation of; whether it can be
a cause of high price, xi, 160;
management of, in Hamburgh, xi,
444; practicability of relieving the
able-bodied, xi, 133; rates, means
of gradually diminishing the, xj,

559

Position of the body, material, in
fighting a duel, xii, 85
Poulterers, great instigators of poach-
ing, xi, 338, 448
Poultry-Compter, bad state of the,
xi, 294