et seq. on, 6.33 deration of it in its earlier and later stages, the model of Babylon, 306; substratum of the city, ib'; progressive population its low estimate among the Hin- belveen American and London porter, 309; American press, &c. 310 ; state of of Philadelphia, ib.; Penn on capital nals, 313 ; religious societies, 314 ; charitable institutions, ib. ; pecu. liarities attending the formation of the 502, et seq ; Gray's sonnet to the memory ricans, 315 ib.; imprisoned on account of an at. her harsh treilment from Gen. Miollis, haco jailor, 593 ; liberated, ib.; estimate of her intellectual character, 595; astic altachment of the French to the the corn laws, l; his reasoning in- alarm of Buonaparle, and return of the Pope, ib. political character, see Junins 256, et seq.; his situation and circum- poem, 227,.et seg ; works of the poet sentence against Miaco, the residence of the Dairi, the pose of the ancient drama, 70, (note); et seq.; defective nature of our inform- el seg. Monkeys, instance of their distress and affection for a dead companion, 410 Moonsbine, 183 Moral influence of Buonaparte's despotism peculiarly dreadful, 627 Mowna Roa, its height and remarka. ble form, 134 National character of a people not to be estimated by the conduct of their go. vernors, 304 Nature, sketch from, 309.1; extracts, ib. New England contains but one profess edly Unitarian chapel, 129 Newport Pagnel, origin of the institu tion there for the education of candi. dates for the Christian ininistry, 413 Old age, delusive etrur arising from impro per views of il, 341 Oran reduced by Cardinal Ximenes, 331 Orlando in Roncesvalles, a poem, by Merivale, 227, et seq. Orton, Job, his inclination to rank Mr. Lindsey with the silenced and ejected ministers, repugnant to reason and scripture, &c. 130 Padua, decline of its schools, 477 Parnassian wild shrubs, by W. Taylor, 182 Parrots, their numbers, and destructive na ture in India, 447 Paulinus's Epistle to Celantia, 382 Peace of mind arising from confidence in the care of God, 500.1 Persecution, Chandler's nistory of, by Mr. Alinore, 237, et sey. Petrarcha's villa described, 476-7 Phædo, a dialogue on the immortality of the soul, translated from the Greek or Plato, 79, el seg , frivolous argu. ments advanced by Socrates, 80; Wollaston's argument examined, su, et seg.; Butler's argument stated!, 82 ; distinctness of the soul and body, 8.3-4 Philadelphia, Mease's picture of, 302, el seg., built by Penn after the model of Babylon, 306. See Mease Philanthropy of the dissenters and me thodists a great national benefit, 580 Philosophical transactions of the cuyal society of London, foor 1812, part I. 244, el seg.; peculiarities in the struc. ture of the organ of hearing in the Balæna Mysticetus, 246 ; chemical researches on the blood, and suine other animal Acids, 217; gaseous compound of carbonic oxide and chlorine, 249; eruption of a volcano' in the sea, 250 ; primitive crystals of carbonate of lime, bitter spar, and iron spar, 251 ; progressive motion of snakes performed by means of the ribs, ib. ; combinations of different metals and chlorine, ib.; on the ac. tion of poisons on the animal system, 253. Part II. Additional experiments on the muriatic and oxymuriatic acids, 599 ; on the motion's of the tendrils of plants, 600; account of some experiments on different combinations of fluoric acid, 601-2; experiments on the intluence of the brain on the generation of animal heat, .603 ; on the structures, &c. of the solvent glands, in the digestive organs of birds, &c. 604 ; on the cornbinations of phosphorus and sulphur, ib. Malhemalicrel papers. On the grounds of Laplace's n.ethod for computing the attractions of spheroids of every description, 383 ; on the attraction of an extensive class of spheroids, ib.; Dr. Herschel's observations on two comets which appeared in 1811, 1812, 385; on the attraction of such solids as are termi. nated by planes, and on solids of greatest attraction, ib. ; on the penetration of a hemisphere by an indefinite number of equal and similar cylinders, 386; observations on the measurement of three degrees of the meridian, ib.; on a periscopic came ra obscura and inicroscope, 388 Pinkerton on the present state of the Greek Church in Russia, See Platon Platou's present state of the Greek Church in Russia, translated by Pin. kerton, 429, el seg.; Russian empire, our notions of its religion, &c. incorrect, ib. ; grounds for an icipating its rapid improvement, 430-1; superstition of the Greek Church not so great as generally supposed, ib ; Mr. Pinkertoo's qualifications for, and object in writing, 432 ; on the reverencing of pictures, with remarks, ib.; religious sentiments of the metropolitan, 435 ; sketch of the work, ib.; Pluton on the present state of min, and the sucrifice of Christ, 430 ; probability that the Russian Church will spredily becorne more scriptural in its forms of devo tion, 437, el seq. Plato's dialoglie on the immortality of the soul, see Phædo. Poet, his works peculiarly interesting av forming faithful and lively records of national character and manners, 227 b Poct and Painter seldom united in one poem, 187 Poisons, observations on their action on the animal system, 253 Pope, his seizure by order of Buona parte, 596; enlkusiaslic behaviour of The French during his journey to Paris, 598; alarm of Buonaparte, and order for the Pope's return, ib. Popery; remurks on, in the Velvet Cushion, 340 Portfolio, 286 Portugal, its subjects busied in enslave ing the Africans, 198 Prayer, Dissenters accused of underva. luing its importance, 356-7; prayer, the employment of angels, 357 Predestined Thief, or a dialogue be tween a Calvinistic teacher and a con. demned thief; translated from the Latin of Archbishop Sancroft, with an Application to the recent case of Robert Kendal, by the Editor, 213, et seg.; offensive tendency of the work, ib.; author's design in publishing it, 214 ; accordance of parts of the dialogue with some of the Articles of the Church, 215; tendency of Calvinistic principles examined, 216, et seq.; Appendix, and Mr. Davies's Brief Account, 219; principles of Calvinism inapplicable to Kendal's case, ib. ; glaring mistatement of the editor, ib. ; unwarrantable declarations of Mr. Davies respecting the conversion, &c. of Kendal, 220-1; cautions to ministers who visit condemnned criminals, 221 ; objectionable pature of the accounts of converted malefac. tors,' 222, el seq.; late conversions, 2243 penitent thief,' peculiarities of Rebellion against Charles I. unjustly charged upon the Purifuns by the Velvet Cushion, 344 ; its sources, aš given by Lord Clarendon, Bishop Burnet, and Dr. Moulia, 344, et seq.; unconstitutional application of the term rebellion, 347 Reflections of a French constitutional royalist, 624 Reformation preachers, their excellencies, 341 Religious seminaries, necessity for elevating their intellectual and lilerary, as well as moral character, 414 Repentance explaided and enforced, by J. Thornton, 294-5 Report of the comnittee of the Church missionary society,526 Residence in a Pagan country usually inju rious lo the moral and religious character, 87 Reverencing of pictures in the Greek Churck, Platon's remarks on, 434 Reynolds, Shee's commemoration of, see Shee Rhelians, their amiable character, 471 Rubinson's Plea for the Divinity of Christ, Archdeacon Blackburne's opi. nion of it, 124-5 Podriguez's observations on the mea. surement of three degrees of the meridian, conducted in England by Li. Col. Mudge, 386 Rome and Jernsalem, their tendency to excite classical recollections and devo tioual sentiments, 541, el seg.. Rome, most interesting as the subject of prophecy, 545 ; vieve of ancient and modern, from the lower of the capitol, 546.7 Rose's, Rt. Hon. G. speech on the corn låws, 1 Rouse's doctrine of chances, or theory of gaining, 562, et seg. ; design and conténts of the work, 563 6 6 Sachalin anited to Tartary by sand hills, probably formed by the Amour, 156 probabil his case, 925. Priestley, Dr. bis admissions that we know nothing of the nature of God,614 Probabilities, Laplace's theory of, 502, Puerperal fever, Armstrong's facts and observations relative to it, 400, et seq. Puritans unjustly accused by the Velvet Cushion of the rebellion against Charles et seq. Quarrels of authors, 288, et seq.; con tents-289; mixed nature of the claims of this work to public attention, 290; author's industry, 291; a bint, ib.; character of the work, ib. ; Dr. South's sarcastic remark on the incmbers of Saint Peter's, exhibition in it on the evening of Good Friday, 555 Sandwich Islands probably form one Sketch from nature, a moral poem, 300· sovereignty, 133; intellectual powers t; extract, ib. of the natives, ib. el seq. Smith's French dictionary, 494 Scott's light shining out of darkness, a Snakes appointed guardians to conceal. sermon on the late peace, 421 ; er- ed treasures among the Hindoos, 641. traci, 422 2 Scripture prints, the old masters, hav. Home's observations on the ing belonged to tbe Church of Rome, progressive motions of, 251 were ill acquainted with their sub- Socinianism on the decline in England, jects, 192 ; absurd representations, ib. 119, el seg.; ill founded representaSellon's Individuality, a poem, 513 ; ex- tions of its rapid conversions apolotract, 514 gized for by Mr. Belshamn, 122 Sermons for domestic reading, by the Socinians cannot know what can or Rev. J. Evans, 295, et seg,; their cha- cannot consist with the Unity of God, - for the use of villages and fami- 124 on the occasion of the late Sonnets, anthology of, or Lofft's Laura, peace, 419, et seq. 502, et seq. Shark's fins, a valuable article of trade lo Southey's congratulatorý odes, 179, et China, 445 seg.; extracts, ib. Shec's commemoration of Reynolds, South's, Dr. sarcastic remark on the 186; features of resemblance between members of the Royal Society, 292 sermons, 392 Simpson's plea for the Deity of Jesus, Stipendiary curates, Dr. Law's generous and the doctrine of the Trinity, 606, feeling in respect to their salaries, 589 et seq.; his entrance into life, 606; Strutt's Rape of Proserpine, translated persvaded by Mr. Lindsey to study from Claudian, 363, el seq.; inquiry the Bible, and purchases one in conse- concerning the declension of iaste quence, il..; becomes curate of Ramis. among the Romans, ib. et sog.; eha. den, in Essex, 607; Bishop of Lin. racter of Claudian as a poet, 366 ; his coln's testimony to his good conduct, manner not happily caughi by his trans. ib.; Bishop of Chester silences him on lator, instances, ib. el seg.; extract, 367; the plea of melkodista, 607; restored on the choice of language, as connec:to his former situation at Macclesfield, ed with poetical composition, 369; 608 ; second attempt to get him si- extracts illustrative of the work, and lenced, and another church built for of the translator's poetical qualificahim, 609; bis intention to quit the tions, 373 church prevented by his death, 20.; Sunderbunds described, 448; wretched his liberal opinions concerning the right condition of the Molungies or saltof private judgement in religious mailers, boilers in those districts, 448 610; analysis of the work, 611; its Sunderland, Dr. Armstrong's successful cbaracter, ib. ; Unitarians blind to treatment of the puerperal fever ihere, the doctrines of the aucient Church, and in its neighburhood, 400, el seg. 61%; doctrines of the New Testu- Sutcliffe, Mr. extract from the obituary ment not calculated to leave a Unita- of, 361 rian impression on the mind, 643 ; Sydney, Algernon, Meadcy's memoirs admissions of Dr. Priestley that we of, 256, el seq. ; instance of his haugtity know do:bing of the nature of God, independence, 262 ; his intiepid repiy to 614; Socinians cannot know what the executioner, 267 cao or cannot consist with the unity Teak tree, its durability, 442 ot God, 615 Termites, or cohile ants, their destructive nature, 445 269, et $29. Test laws, their repeal would not en: term rebellion, 347; extract from danger the church, 162, their real Burke's address to the King, 348 ; evils, 164-5 charge against Dissenters for contempt Thornton's fruits of the Epirit, 193 of forms, 349; for their conduct to their Thornton's Repentance explained and ministers, ib. et seq.; invidious atlock or enforced, 294 ; analysis and charac. the meeting house, 352; charge that ter of the work, 295 declining societies among Dissenters Tillard's narrative of the eruption of a never recover themselves, examined, volcano in the sea, off the island of St. 354, et seq.; Dissenters undervalue the Michael, 250 importance of prayer, 357; considerTime, espedients lo impress on the mind ed as auxiliaries to the church, 359; considerations of ils transitoriness, 379 Vicor's remarks on Calvinism and Armi. Tixall poetry, by Arthur Clifford, Esq. niunism, 360-1; extract from the obi 267, el seq.; character of the composition, tuary Of Mr. Sutcliffe, ib.; general ih.; ils authenticity, 268; extracts, character of the work, 363; bints to controversialists, ió. Trajani, his palece, or ship in the lake of Venice, caurses of its decline, 475 Nemi, 556 dependent on foreign states for Treaty of peace with France, observa, its supply of corn, 8 tions on it, 197, el seq.; exiled Portu. Verona, ils amphitheatre, and an account of gal busied in enslaving the Africans, two modern exhibilions in 4, 472 leaving England to fight its European Virgii, his tomb, 557 battles, 198; caution against impli. Virgil's pastorals and georgies, remarks on citly confiding in any set of men, 200; the scenery of, 478 9 the enforcement of national murality, Volcano in the sea, off the island of St. 26.; power possesst d by the English Michael, Tillard's narrative of, 250 to prevent the renovation of the slave trade by the French, 204; allied sove- Warburton, melancholy complexion of reigns neglect to require its abolition his literary history, 293 ; extract, ib. by the Freuch, 205 Water, the beauty and force of the scrip ture allusious to its beneficent effects, Vatican, remarks on some paintings in it, peculiarly felt in the Fast, 443 550; Raffuello's painting of the Eter: Wesley's, Joho, excellent letter to a NAL FATIER, 551 bishop, expostulating with him on Vanghan's Lesson of our times ; account of the persecuting of some of tbanksgiving sermon for the late liis preachers, 244 peace, 420; extract, 421 West's historical pieces, objections to Velvet Cushion, 335, el seg.; outline of them, 187 the work, 16. et seq.; objections to its Whip-suake described, 411 construction, 337; indefinite sense Wollaston on the primitive crystals of Jalely attached to the terin* Dissene carbouate of lime, "bitter spar, and ter.' 338 ; quihor's epigram on the reli- iron spar, 251 gion of cathedrals, houses, and berns, - on a periscopic camera ob338; examined, 339; and contrasted, scura and microscope, 388 340; Vicar's remarks upon Popery, Worsley's rules for proriouncing and 340; excellencies of the Reformalior reading the French language, 495 ; preuchers, 341 ; author's apology for origin of the work, 496 Charles I. 342; Burnet's character of Charles, ib.; remarks on the appli- Ximenes, Cardinal, Barrett's life of, cation of the terms martyr and saint 325, et seq.; founds the university of to Charles, 343; puritans unjustly Alcala, 330; compites the Complutensian accused of the death of the King, &c. Polyglott Bible, ib. 344; extracts from Lord Clarendou, Burnet, and Towgood, on the cause Youle's arithunetical preceptor, 496, et of the troubles of that period, 345-6; sty. unconstitutional application of the a ERRATA in the December Number. Page 573, line 4, for similar, real s mpler.- Page 639, line 1, for instigation, read miticat:00.-- Page 639, line 9, froin boltom, for dcuomination, read dumiuation. 1918 |
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