ford, 156, et seq.; song of the olden time,
160, 1.
Lucknow, city of, 419.
Macaluba, the mud volcano of, ib.
Maimonides, the More Nevochim of, see
Townley's reasons, &c.
Major's Hecuba of Euripides, 248, et seq.
Manual, classical, 170, et seq.; character
and design of the work, 171; the au-
thor's account of the Muses, 171, 2;
meanings and derivations of their names,
ib.; description of the Fates, 172, 3; re-
presentations of, 173, 4.
March's early life of Christ, 74, et seq.; the
example of Christ, as the standard of
Christian morality, too much neglected,
74; introductory remarks of the author,
75; subjects of the different chapters, ib.;
on the bodily endowments of Christ, 75,
6; on the advantages of an humble con-
dition of life in connexion with godliness,
76; on the value of health, 76, 7; evils
of the prevailing mode of female educa-
tion, 77, 8; on the mental faculties of
Christ, as having been capable of enlarge-
ment, 78, 9; on the manhood of Christ,
79, 80; on the conduct of our Lord to-
wards Joseph and his mother, 80, 1; he
was always mindful of his dignity and his
mission, 81, 2; he became subject to pa-
rental authority, 82; he strongly incul-
cated duty to parents, 82, 3; the neglect
of parents in later life very prevalent, 83.
Mayow's sermons and miscellaneous pieces,
215, et seq.; his visit to a family in ex-
treme wretchedness, 220; his peculiar
notion of the divine subsistence, 221; and
of the doctrine of satisfaction, ib.; the
death-bed of old Samuel Grey, 222, et
seq.; death of the author, 224.
Melancholy, ode to, 190.
Memoirs of the life of the Right Hon.
George Canning, 259, et seq.
Mendham's account of the indexes, both
prohibitory and expurgatory, of the
church of Rome, 193.
Merewether's case between the church and
the dissenters impartially considered,
110, et seq.; consequences that would
follow the influx of dissenters into the
establishment, 111; the author's pro-
fessed object is the peace of the church,
112; evils of parties, 112, 3; eight evils
of dissent, 114; dissent is anarchical, ib.;
anarchy of presbyterianism, as exhibited
in the Caledonian Chapel, 115; St.
Giles's Church asserted to be more re-
gular, ib.; dissent anti-social, 116, et
seq.; dissenters stated to be a collection of
minorities, 117; the church of England
in Ireland and Scotland, is a collection of
minorities, ib.; dissent is unpeaceable,
118; it is unpatriotic, ib.; the author's
notions of patriotism intolerant, 119;
dissent is uneconomical, 120; is unseem-
ly, ib.; and unscriptural, 120, 1; the
author deprecates any alteration in the
liturgy and articles, 121, 2.
Metternich, Prince, his character, policy,
&c., 403, 4.
Ministry, an evangelical, Davis's hints de-
signed to promote a profitable attendance
on, 471, et seq.
the Christian, Binney's ultimate
design of, &c., 82, et seq.
Missionaries, American, at the Sandwich
islands, examination of charges against
them, 462, et seq.
Mitchell's Newtonian system of philosophy,
179, et seq.; improvements of the work,
Monuments, Persian, &c., 142.
Montgomery's, Robert, Omnipresence of
the Deity, 452, et seq.; the argument,
454, 5; extract, 456; the Sabbath, 457,
8; morning, 459, 60; noon, 460, 1;
night, 461, 2.
Moore, Sir John, remarks on his retreat, by
Col. Napier and the Marquess of Lon-
donderry, 516, et seq.
Morell's elements of the history of philo-
sophy and science, 545, et seq.; division
of the whole series of ages to be treated of,
546, 7; causes of the obscurity of Egyp-
tian literary history, 547; sources of the
metaphysical doctrines of Plato, 548;
ethics of the Epicurean sect, 549, et
Morning, lines on, 459.
Muses, account of them, 171, 2; meaning
and derivations of their names, ib.
Napier's history of the war in the Peninsula,
and in the south of France, 506, et seq. ;
see War, &c.
Napoleon the young, description of his per-
son, &c., 403.
Narratives, interesting, from the sacred vo-
lume, illustrated, &c. by J. Belcher, 270,
et seq.
Newstead's divinity and offices of the Holy
Spirit, &c. 481, et seq.
New Testament, Thomson's scripture his-
tory of, 267, et seq.
Night, lines on, 461, 2.
Noon, 460, 1.
Northcote's One hundred Fables, original
and selected, 562, et seq.
Nundidevi, the highest summit in the world,
422; smoke asserted by the natives to
issue from the lower peak, ib.
Observations, oriental, &c. by J. Callaway,
Ode by Körner, translation of, from the
German, 72, 3.
O'Driscol's history of Ireland, 1, et seq.
Olive, climate of the, 586.
Origin of Chinese, Egyptian, and Greek
architecture, 143.
Orme's discourses on the blasphemy against
the Holy Spirit, &c., 481, et seq.; on the
limitation of the forgiveness proffered by
the gospel, 482; the design of our Lord
asserted to be to warn, not to accuse the
Pharisees, 483; remarks upon the au-
thor's statements, ib. et seq.; further ob-
servations on the blasphemy against the
Holy Spirit, ib.; on the sin unto death,'
488, 9; the necessity of the Spirit's in-
fluence in promoting the success of the
gospel, 490, et seq.; on the modus ope
randi of the Spirit's influence, 492; op-
posite opinions of divines as to the im-
mediate subject of Divine operation, ib.;
opinion of the author, 493; objections to
it, ib.; two governing principles in the
mind of man, 494; case of a newly born
infant, 494, 5; nature of the change su-
perinduced upon the character, 495, 6;
both the word and the Spirit necessary to
conversion, 496; on incorrect views of
the Divine sovereignty, as affecting at-
tempts made for the salvation of others,
498; the proclamation of the gospel not
the only means of converting the world,
498, 9; necessity and efficacy of prayer,
500; on the ministry of the gospel being
committed to men of an inferior order,
ib.; advantages to be expected from the
instituting of colleges, 501; great preva-
lence of an uncharitable spirit in the pre-
sent day, 502, 3; Howe on a religious
fear of misapplying prophecies, 503, 4;
on the fulness of the Divine grace, 505,
6.
Parents, the neglect of, in later life, preva-
lent, 83.
Payne's elements of mental and moral
science, 318, et seq.; Dr. Chalmers on
the authorship of Scotland, 319; origin
of the present work, 320; remarks on the
late Dr. Brown's works, 320, 1; the fa-
culties of the mind not to be distinguished
from the mind itself, 322; on the classi-
fication of the mental phenomena, 322,
3; the power of suggestion, 324, 5; the
author's representation of conscience
considered, 326; his exposure of the fal-
lacy of Dr. Brown's ethical reasonings,
327; the homage due to Divine revela-
tion, 328.
Philosophy and science, Morell's elements
of the history, 545, et seq.
Pitt, the Right Hon. William, earl of Chat-
ham, Thackeray's history of, 427, et seq.
Pittsburgh, ship built at, arrives at Leghorn,
233; curious altercation between the cap-
tain and the custom-house officer, ib.
Peggs's pilgrim tax in India, 269; idol-
atry in India less feared than popery
in Ireland, 269; the idol missionaries of
India supported by British authorities,
ib.
Perfect, application of the term by the an-
cients, 90; its scriptural use, 90, 1; see
Binney, &c.
Philip's researches in South Africa, &c.,
385, et seq.; the author's account of his
work, 386, 7; oppressed state of the
South Africans under the Dutch govern-
ment, ib.; the author's statement of their
present grievances, 387, et seq.; topics
treated of in this work, 389; detail of
the aggressions committed upon the na-
tives by the Dutch, 390, et seq.; pro-
ceedings of the three commandoes under
the Dutch government, 391, 2; atrocities
committed by Van Jaarsveld, 392; con-
tinuance of this destructive system, under
the direct sanction of British governors,
393; illustrative extract, 393, 4; ac-
court of the continued cruel aggressions
of the colonists and the Cape govern
ment, 394, 5; illness and death of Mr.
Williams, a missionary in Cafferland,
397, 8; on the obstructions opposed to
the progress of the Christian missions in
South Africa, 527; Dr. Vanderkemp's
letter to Governor Janssens on the wrongs
of the colonists, 528; meliorated situation
of the natives during the government of
Lord Macartney and General Dundas,
ib.; the old system re-established on the
second capture of the colony, ib.; letter
of Vanderkemp to the London Mission-
ary Society, 529; to Major Cuyler, two
years after, ib.; state of the colony un-
der Lord Caledon, 530; ineffectual ex-
ertions of Vanderkemp, ib.; his death,
ib.; Mr. Campbell deputed to visit the
South African missionary stations, 531;
second visit of Mr. Campbell with Dr.
Philip, ib.; oppressive conduct of Cuy-
ler, 532; appeal in favour of the Hot-
tentots, 533, 4; their improved state since
the beginning of the mission, 535, 6.
Philology, sacred, causes that have ope-
rated to retard its advancement in Eng-
land, 32.
Plants, Barton's lecture on the geography
of, 564, et seq.; merits of the work,
565; limitation of particular plants to
certain latitudes, 565, 6; plants of the
arctic regions, 566; the climate of mari-
time districts not universally milder than
the interior, 567; difference between is-
land climate and continental climate, ib.;
climate of the vine and of the olive,
586; the oak, beech, and elm stated to
be indigenous to our island, ib.; doubt
respecting the elm, 569; sylvan scenery
productive of a gloomy state of mind,
569; geography of some other trees, ib.
Portrait of our Lord, inquiry respecting
the existence of one, 47, et seq.; see
Coins, &c.
Precepts, Maimonides's fourteen classes
of, 358, et seq.
Present, birthday, by Mrs. Sherwood, 82.
Pringle's Ephemerides, 343, et seq.; poet-
ical description of African scenery, 345,
et seq.; African evening scenery, 348, et
seq.; stanzas on visiting a missionary
settlement, 351.
Puharrees, account of them, 307, et seq.
Quincy de l'architecture Egyptienne, 132,
et seq.; the author's theory, 143; origin
of Chinese, Egyptian, and Greek ar-
chitecture, ib.; lightness and heaviness
the characters of Chinese and Egyptian
buildings, 144.
Regions, arctic, plants of the, 566.
Religion, John Burder's lectures on, 551,
Report, authenticated, of the discussion be-
tween the Rev. R. Pope and the Rev.
T. Maguire, 193, et seq.; see Contro-
versy, the Romish.
Rhodes's Yorkshire scenery, 262, et seq.;
character of Gilpin, as a professor of the
picturesque, 263; description of the coun-
try round Rotheram, and its church,
264.
Roberton's observations on the mortality
and physical management of children,
443, et seq.; the author's conclusions
from an examination of the London bills
of mortality for thirty years, 444, 5; Dr.
Price on the annual average of births at
various places, 445; extracts from the
registers of the church of Grappenhall
in Cheshire, ib. et seq.; considerations
suggested by the statements of a register
kept at Rusholme cemetery, 447; blun-
ders of Dr. Watt of Glasgow, ib.; on
the management of infants at the ear-
liest stage, 449; treatment after being
weaned, 451, 2.
Romanism, Faber's difficulties of, 193, et
seq.
Rotheram, description of its church, and the
country surrounding it, 264.
Sabbath, lines on the, 457, 8.
Sacrament, the, taken as a military test, in
Ireland, 17.
Sarsefield, gallant action of, in Ireland,
14, 15.
Scenery, African, poetical descriptions of,
345, et seq.
Rhodes's Yorkshire, 262, et seq.
Scenes, Warton's death-bed, &c. 215, et seq.
Schools, infant, Mrs. Gilbert's hymns for,
284, et seq.
Science, mental and moral, Payne's ele-
ments of, 318, et seq.
Scrope's considerations on volcanoes, pro-
bable causes of, &c., 51, et seq.
memoir on the geology of central
France, 51, et seq.
Sermons and miscellaneous pieces, by the
Rev. R. Mayow, 215, et seq.
by Dr. Wardlaw, on man's ac-
countableness for his belief, and on the
responsibility of the heathen, 361, et seq.
on the nature and offices of the
Holy Ghost, by J. Edmondson, and R.
Treffry, 481, et seq.
Sherwood's, Mrs., birthday present, 89.
Sibnibashi, a ruined Hindoo city, bishop
Heber's account of it, 297, et seq.
Sibthorp's character and tokens of the Ca-
tholic church, 281, et seq.; the unity of
faith exists among the Protestants, 282;
it is not in the Roman church, 282, 3;
on the unity of communion, 283, 4.
Sicily, and the Lipari islands, travels
through, 376, et seq.; the author's opi-
nion of the origin of the Gothic architec-
ture, 377; he attempts to support his
opinion, 378; he visits Segesta, Seli-
nuntum, and the sulphur mines of Catto-
lica, 379; description of the fine scenery
around Girgenti, 380; the temple of
Juno Lucina, ib.; present state of the
ruins of the temple of Concord, 380, 1;
temples of Hercules, and of Olympian
Jove, ib.; the mud volcano of Maca-
luba, ib.; the Lipari islands, 382; ob-
servations on the northern coast of Sicily,
382.
Society, Edinburgh bible, view of its cha-
racter, &c., 180, et seq.
Spaniard, Col. Napier's portrait of the, 519.
Stanzas, on visiting a missionary settlement,
351.
States, United, of North America, as they
are, 232, et seq.
Steeple, the, and the Barn, 474, et seq.
Stewart's journal of a residence in the
Sandwich islands, &c., 462, et seq.; Mr.
Ellis's description of the particular cha-
racter of the present work, 462, 3; the
three principal grounds of the opposition
to the labours of the missionaries in the
Sandwich islands, 463, 4; state of affairs
in the islands, in 1823, a proof of the first
ground of opposition, 464, 5; remarkable
change in the conduct of the Queen dow-
ager, 465; entreats her son the King to
attend to the missionaries, 465, 6; her
dying advice to him, 466; base conduct
of some foreigners in corrupting the King,
466; proofs of the second ground of hos-
tility, 467, 8; attempt upon the lives of
Mr. and Mrs. Richards, 468; Boki's
account of his conversation with our
King, 469; Lord Byron's opinion of the
letter professed to have been written by
Boki, 470; remarks of the American
reviewer on this subject, 470, 1.
Stonehenge, 142; Mr. Cunnington's con-
jecture respecting the interior circles of
smaller stones, 143.
Stones, memorial, of the Old Testament,
141.
Stromboli, Scrope's description of the opera-
tions of, 63.
Stuart's translation of elements of Biblical
criticism and interpretation, 30, et seq.;
see Criticism, &c.
Suttees, cause of the increased frequency
of, in Bengal, 409.
the frequency of, in the Ghazepoor
district, 408.
Tax, pilgrim, in India, by J. Peggs, 269.
Taylor's balance of Christianity, &c., 361,
et seq.; the assertion that man cannot
believe as he pleases, 368, 9; comparison
between the case of the infidel and that
of the profligate, 369, 70; on the danger
of doubting, 371.
Telescope, Tom, see Mitchell's Newtonian
Philosophy.
Thackeray's history of the Right Hon.
William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, 427,
et seq.; Frederick the Great and Ox-
enstiern the representatives of two dis-
tinct classes of public men, 429, et seq.;
political character of Lord Chatham, 431;
he obtains a cornetcy in the blues, ib.;
is deprived of his commission by Sir
Robert Walpole, 432; comparison be-
tween the oratory of Murray and Mr.
Pitt, 432, 3; Mr. Pitt joins the minis-
try, 433; his disinterestedness while in
office, 433, 4; his severe reply to Mr.
Hume Campbell, 435; is made secretary
of state, 436; his gentle castigation of
Mr. Grenville, 487; his reply to Lord
Mansfield, 438, 9; speech on the state
of the nation, 439, 40; extract from his
last speech in the house, 441: observa-
tions of the author on Lord Chatham,
as a minister during peace, 442, 3.
Thomson's scripture history, from the crea-
tion to the birth of Christ, 267, et seq.;
specimens of the questions and answers,
267, 8.
Thomson's scripture history of the New
Testament, 267, et seq.
Time, olden, London in the, 145, et seq.
Townley's reasons of the laws of Moses,
from the More Nevochim of Maimonides,
352, et seq.; life and writings of Mai-
monides, 352, 3; he is appointed phy-
sician to the Sultan Alphadel at Cairo,
358; his daily avocations, ib.; he pub-
lishes the More Nevochim, 354; it excites
a difference between the French and the
Spanish Rabbins, ib.; his death and bu-
rial, ib.; on the originality of the Mo-
saic institutions, ib.; temples of the Hea-
thens before the time of Moses, different
from the Tabernacle, &c., 355, 6; dif-
ference between the Jewish and the Hea-
then privilege of Asylum, 356; Hea-
then mysteries, ib.; the Jewish ritual was
without secrets, ib.; on the Mosaic dis-
tinction of animals, ib.; reasons for the
prohibition of eating blood, 357; on the
permanency of this prohibition, ib.; Mai-
monides's fourteen classes of precepts,
358, et seq.
Travels, through Sicily and the Lipari
islands, 376, et seq.
Unbelief, on the criminality of, &c., 361,
et seq.
Universities, English, have lately afforded
but little aid to biblical literature, 31.
Uwins's treatise on diseases connected with
indigestion, 64, et seq.; succession of
disorders and remedies in former days,
64, 5; the digestive organs at present
predominant, 65; tendency of the pre-
sent work to correct absurd theorizing,
65, 6.
Vanderkemp, Dr. his unremitted labours to
relieve the Hottentots from the oppressions
of an unfeeling government, 528, et seq.
Vine, climate of the, 586.
Vision, Columbus's, 229, 30.
Volcanoes, active and extinct; Daubeny
and Scrope on, 51, et seq.; history of
volcanoes by the Abbé Ordinaire, 51; his
incompetency and bad taste, 52; qualifica-
tions of the present authors, ib.; regions
explored by Dr. Daubeny, 52, 3; tracts
examined by Mr. Scrope, 53, 4; theories
of Whiston, Woodward, and Burnet, 54;
Burnet's description of volcanic pheno-
nomena, ib.; theories of Descartes, Leib-
nitz, de Maillet and Buffon, ib. remarks of
the Baron Cuvier on the theory that the
earth possesses vital faculties, 55,6; the
subject of volcanoes long neglected af-
ter the death of Pliny, 56, 7; investi-
gations of Spallanzani, Dolomieu, and
Sir Wm. Hamilton, 57; Werner totally
unacquainted with the nature and effects
of volcanoes; Dr. Daubeny's work con-
sists of four lectures delivered before the
university of Oxford, ib.; subjects of
each lecture, ib.; Mr. Scrope's remarks
on volcanic agency in central France,
ib.; the volcanic remains in Auvergne,
explored by Messrs. Guettard and Males-
herbes, 58, 9; geological notice of Mont
Dome and its dependencies, 59; its
height, &c. ib.; Mont Dor, 60; Mont
Cantal, ib.; volcanic region of Velay
and Vivarais, ib.; Mr. Scrope on the
antiquity of these volcanic formations, ib.;
Dr. D. on the same point, 61; Baron
Cuvier's opinion that our globe has suf-
fered recently a great revolution, 62;
Mr. Scrope on the causes of volcanic ac-
tion, 63; his description of the operations
of Stromboli, ib.; Dr. D. on the origin of
volcanoes, 64.
Walsh's brief notice of some ancient coins
and medals, as illustrating the progress
of Christianity, 37, et seq.; the medal,
the most imperishable of records, 37;
the subject of medals and coins made
use of by the Editor of Calmet, 37, 8;
Pinkerton on Christian and Jewish coins,
38; Dr. Walsh takes advantage of the
affected contempt for Christian medals,
38, 9; description of two coins of Dio-
cletian, 39; interpretation of the alle-
gorical figures, ib.; Gibbon's account of
the persecution under Diocletian not en-
titled to credit, 39, 40; malignant de-
sign of Gibbon, 41; Christian coin of
Constantine, 42; coin of Constantius,
ib.; of Julian, ib.; of Jovian, ib.; in-
scription on a temple still standing in the
island of Corfu, supposed to have been built
by Jovian, 43; coin of Theodosius the
Great, ib.; he introduced the globe and
the cross, ib.; coin of Justinian, 43;
remarkable coin of Justinian Rhinome-
tus, 43; account of the Iconoclasts, in
the reign of Leo the second, 44; Leo
and Copronymus succeed in banishing
images from the churches, ib.; inscription
standing till lately over the great gate of
the palace of Chalces at Constantinople;
declaring their design in abolishing images,
45; coin of Johannes Zemisces, the
last of the series, 45, 6; inquiry how
far the portrait of our Lord on these
coins perpetuates a traditional resem-
blance of higher antiquity, 47; curious
account of a coin found at Cork, &c., ib.;
further remarks on portraits of our Lord,
ib.; no Jewish coins bear the image of
any living creature, 49; the Jewish coins
probably minted by the Phenicians, ib.
War, the Peninsular, histories of, 506, et
seq.; the large military force of Spain
rendered ineffectual by the masterly ma-
nœuvres of Napoleon, 507, 8; charac-
ter of the Guerrillas, as a military force,
exposed by the Marquess of Londonderry,
509, 10; Gen. Foy's national preju-
dices disqualify him for writing a correct
history of the war, 310, 11; comparative
talent of Napoleon and Wellington con-
sidered, 511; Sir Arthur Wellesley's es-
timate of the difficulty of his undertaking,
ib.; Gen. Foy's testimony of the uncon-
querable courage of the English infantry,
513; he thinks less favourably of the
cavalry, 514; his description of the halt
of a French division, 514, 15; charac-
ter of the Marquess of Londonderry's
narrative, 515; his remarks on Sir John
Moore, 516; statement of Col. Napier
respecting the retreat, 516, 17; Welles-
ley's review of the Spanish army by torch
light, 518; Col. Napier's History, ib.;
his valuable materials, 519; portrait of
the Spaniard, 519, 20; the Colonel de-
fends the Convention of Cintra, 520;
mis-statement of Lord Byron, ib. ; and of
Sir Walter Scott, 521; generous acts of
Marshal Soult and Marshal Ney, ib.;
admirable instance of courage, &c. in an
English and in an Irish soldier, 522;
presence of mind in Capt. Lloyd, ib.
Wardlaw's sermons on man's accountable-
ness for his belief; and on the responsi-
bility of the heathen, 361, et seq.; two
principles distinctly recognized as the
principles of Divine judgement, 374, 5;
on the salvability of the heathen, 375, 6.
Warton's death-bed scenes and pastoral
conversations, 215, et seq.; remarks on
the work, 215, 16; extracts, 217, et seq.
Werner unacquainted with the nature and
effects of volcanoes, 57.
Williams, Mr. Missionary in Cafferland, ac-
count of his illness and death, 397, 8.
Worsley's lectures on the history of the
Christian church, and on Nonconformity,
251, et seq.; the divinity of Christ stated
to be a doctrine of the Greek schools of
Alexandria; St. John wrote against the
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