Cassin 271 Caldwell 379 Calvert 71, 167,628. Sir H. 84 Camden 166, 179, 297, 578, 592,593 Lord 425 Marq. 74 425 Bulkeley 37. Lord Cambrone 554 Burford 188 Burge 185 Burgess, Sir J.B.322 Burney 181, 380 Burrow 443 Burrowes 368 Bury 381. Captain 311 Busby, Dr. 616. Cameron 359. J. C. Campbell 474, 475, Canning 71, 75, 164 Busfield 190 Carlton 177 Butcher 272 Carlyle 595 Bute 168 Butler 368,457,462, bis 563,590. Dr.122, Carnot 180 Castlereagh, Visc. 70, 71, 75, 167, 168, 261, 355 bis, 454, 547, 548 bis, 550, 551,553,621, 622, 623 ter, 624 bis, 625 bis, 626, 627 ter, 628 Castlestuart 177 Catherine II. 570 Catton 11 Caulfield 272 Cavannah 632 Cave 368. Lady 94. Sir T. 94 bis Cavenagh 637 Cavendish 81 Cayne, B. 811 Cecil 92, 443 Chalmers 243 Chamberlin,M. 294, 589 Chambers 307 Champneys 568 Chantrey 82 bis, 83, 176 bis Chapman 189, 268, 286 Charles I. 549 11. 626 IV. 457 Emman. IV. 473 Charleton 86, 367 Charlotte, Princess 176, 276, 470 bis Chatfield 186 Chatteris 186 Chavallier 282 Chedworth 376 Chenery 185 Cheney 359 441 Cherry 368 Chesnel, De 368 Chester 272 Chetwode 561 Carnarvon 625, 628 Chevalier 379 Chew 457 Cheyne 359 Cowper 360, 595, Darnley 553, 621, Collinson 186 Collyer 473,566,570 Crabbe 595 Collyns 561 Colman 491 Cracklow 477 Craddock 639 Cradock 457, 572. Cromartie 458 595, 634 Cuming 359 Cundale 92 Cuppage 367 Curtis366.SirW.269 Cosby, M. 638. Sir Curwen 71, 622 Cust 546. Hon.W.87 Cuvier 350 Dalbiac 189 623, 628 Darnly 261 Dashwood 187 Davies 75, 380, 634. Davy 157, 615. Sir De Berri, Duch.266, De Roquement 90 De St. Croix 178 Desnouettes 554 Dickens 272, 367. 360, 569 Digby 359. Sir J.129 Dillingham 386 Dimsdale 186, 285, 635, 639 Dirs 381 Disbrowe 368 Disney 639 D'Israeli 595 D'Istria 361 Divett 572 Dixon 269,359,367, *380 Dobbs 359 Da Costa, J. H. 562 De Moor 472 De Morlet 178 H. ib. Cotta 61 Cottam 568 Cottingham 458 Cottle 595 Dacre 563 Cotton 515. Sir R. Dale 478 390 Dalhousie 457, 630 Couchman 186 Dallaway 422 Dalton 615. Col.127 Dennett 87 Daly 186 Denon 541 Dalzell 360 Denshire 271 Denton 477 Depatin 64 Court 271 Courtenay 167,376, 553, 595, 625. Sir Courtown 561 628, 634 Damer, Hon. Mrs. Dent 92 83 bis Dandridge 457 Daniel 272 Daniell 86 De Pontalier 570 Derbyshire 267 Doding, Col. 310 Dodsley 20 bis Dodson 561. J. 85 Dodsworth 305 Dolby 570 Domerc 450 Domville 366,457 Donadieu 361 Donald 639 Doughty 90 Douglass 186, 360, 561, 565 bis, 571 bis. F. 69 bis, 168. Hon. F.S. N. 87, 468 Dover 92 Doveton 360, 561 Downer 25 Downman 595 Downs 380bis. A.386 Dowson ture of blood and treasure occasioned thereby, it will, no doubt, produce painful sensations to our minds; but we bave, notwithstanding, great reason for exultation, to find that we are so honourably and advantageously recovered from them, and are placed in so enviable a situation amongst the nations of Europe; it is a subject for inexhaustible satisfaction. Although we have been so occupied as to call forth the energies of the nation, yet that has not been entirely the occupation of our time, thoughts, or talents, for great have been our advances in various interesting subjects, but none more than by an increasing knowledge of Geography and Navigation. The immortal Cook, under the auspices of our excellent and revered Monarch, first led the way by opening to us new sources, fresh information, and improved nautical science; he discovered to our view a Southern Archipelago, and proved the certainty of circumnavigating the globe with a healthy crew. How interesting are his Voyages! As Islanders we feel so influenced in these pursuits, that it cannot be surprising to find that voyages, from their earliest accounts, are read with avidity by the greatest part of our best-informed population. Anson's Voyage made us more particularly acquainted with the Pacific Ocean; and the animating recital of Hanway first informed us of the navigation of the Wolga and the Caspian Sea. Rapid indeed have been our progress since: and the scenes now opening in the Southern hemisphere, seem to be unfolding new ideas, new sources of commerce, and a larger field for activity, exertion, and advantages arising from them. How far the independence of the Spanish colonies may afford an increase of commercial pursuits, is not for me to say; the regions are immense; and not only the coasts of the Pacific, but the Phillippine Islands, offer inconceivable prospects for commercial adventure. No doubt can be entertained but a strict neutrality is the result of our councils; and no doubt can be entertained of the propriety of them; but there was a time in the recollection of very many of your Readers, when the mother country of these colonies did not preserve a neutrality towards us, and I have it full in recollection, on being intro duced at the levee of Don Gulver, Governor of Louisiana, of seeing a picture illustrative of that conduct, afterwards adopted by two powers to humble us, which has so completely recoiled on themselves;whilst waiting to be presented, my eye caught a painting, exhibiting an island with the setting sun, a fleet at anchor close "in shore," with British colours; at a distance, "in the offing," were two fleets, distinguished by their colours, and which I could not mistake; in the fore-ground were the Genius of France and Spain, with their shields of arms, viewing with great complacency the objects before them," but so did not I." To preserve a strict neutrality, therefore, is at present the just, the exact, the generous line of proceeding; nothing more or less can be expected from a free Government and a generous people. But to return to our nautical pursuits, justly availing the opportunity; the Alceste, after landing Lord Amherst on his mission to Pekin, proceeded on a most interesting survey of the Yellow Sea, the coasts of the Corea, and that pleasing little island of "Lewchew ;" and if it is rational to send missionaries to wild and uncultivated countries, surely we may suppose it may be justifiable to this Island, where they seem to want nothing but the pure worship of God to render them completely happy. In the present instance, they are so circumstanced, as to seem fit for the reception of Christianity; but if such an attempt was made, it must not be by conveying the missionaries in a large ship,-that would excite suspicion; but by a small vessel, with but a few hands to navigate her; then by a residence of time, and a blameless life, it is not improbable but good effects may be produced. The early conquerors of South America were sometimes preceded by a Friar, with ' a Cross, who expected the miserable natives to worship it instantly, and to become converts to Christianity almost at once. May I not add that we are not entirely free from being implicated in weakness sometimes almost as bad? From what I have seen of the Aborigines of America, I cannot but think we must first humanize, next civilize, and then Chris tianize. T. W. On 168 bis, 259, 376,621,622, Hollingbery 90 Hughes 86, 272. C. Jeffery 286 189 Hulme 173. Humber 282 Hume 72 bis, 75, 164 sæpe, 165 ter, 166,167,258,261, 281, 357 ter, 548, 563, 628. J. 569 Humfrey 177 Humphries 476 Hungerford,SirE.21 Hunt 174, 267 ter, 269 sæpe, 368, 382,454,552, 547, 549 bis, 570, 623 bis Hunter, J. 331 Huntley 359. J.T. 561 Hurcombe 2691 Hurdis 360 Huskisson 71 272, Hutchins 177, 563 Jeffries 274, 639. Jeffry 278, 463 Jenkin 174 Jenkins 455, 563 Jenner, Dr. 440 Jennings 186, 458 Jephson 595 Jermyn 472 Jerningham 595 Jersey, C'tess of 367 Jervis 282 Jewell 85 Johnson 2, 94, 119, 172 sæpe, 173 bis. 174,189,218, 279, 360,474,475, 590, 592. Dr. 121, 208,230,231,412, 502, 584. Sir H. 85. J. 102. W. 569 Duke of 612 261, 366 Kenyon 443 Keppal 178 Kerby 563 Kerr 271, 360, 466 Killegrew 186 87. 454, 471, 491 ter, 562. A. 272. E. Sir R. 185, 638. T. 360 Kinnaird, D. 553. W. 83 ter. Hon. D. J. W. 85 Hutchinson 168, Johnstone 89. H.M. Kinnersley 568 94 261,357, 379,386, 462,623,625,626, Jolly 360 635 Huthwaite 360 Hutton 639 Hyde 282, 443 Ibbetts 422 Ibel 77 Iggulden 379, lley 296, 392 Iliffe 182 ter Illingworth 187 Ince 272 Inchiquin 310. Ingilby 178 Ingle 367 Jones 90, 173, 174, 272,359, 360, 381 bis, 563, 592, 639. Capt. 400. Col. 310. Mrs. 382. C. 86. E.94. J. 89, 92, 94, 364. J. C. 457. J. P. 634. R. 267, 639. Sir W. 56 bis, 102, 425, 607. T. W. 177. W.567 Jonson 45 Joy 283 Inglis 90 Jubb, Dr. 321 Irby 541 Judge 477 Kinsale 571 595 Knill 356. Knolly 187 Knowles 359, 562 Knox 92, 360, 458. Dr. 572 Knyvett 82 Kruger 271 638 Lafey 632 La Fontaine 500 Lake 273, 359 bis, 568 Lallemant 554 Lamb 85, 89, 261, |