British fet, its passage through the Sound described, 616, et seq.
British Spy, the letters of, 407, et seq.;
first appeared in the Virginia Argus, ib.; American estimate of them, 409; character of the Virginians, 410; their neglect of mental cultivation, 411; moral portrait of the chief justice, 412; American orators, 413; the Spy's opi- nion of Cicero, 413; intended address to the Indians, should he ever become president, 414-5; extravagance still more mad, 415
Buck's practical expositor, 510 Buonapart,
‚a Poein, 622, el seq.; extract,
625 Busby's Lucretius, or the Nature of Things, 279, et seq.; subject ill adapted for a poem, 280; outline of the work, ib. et seq.; remarks and illustrative extracts, 282, el seq; his qualifications as a poet, with extracts, 285, et seq; estimate of Dr. B's poetical powers, 290 Byron's Bride of Abydos, 187, et seq.; the tale, 188; extracts, 189, el seg.
Candour towards opponents of the best inte ests and just rights of mankind, objection to the extent to which it is sometimes carried, 528 Cannibalism, its dreadful prevalence in the Marquesas, 597-8 Carmen Triumphale, by Southey, 431, et seq.; remarks upon the office of poet laureate, ib. et seq.; Mr. Southey's qualifications, 432; how far he has succeeded in the present poem, 434; extracts, 435-6
Chatterton, see Ponderer, 495 Children, mode of disposing of them
among the Marquesas, in case of a divorce, 494
Choice works, dune into poetry, 377 Christian minister's character derives its significancy and weight from the doctrine of immortality, 308-9
Christians, their sufferings under Mar- cus Aurelius, 232
Christian Soldier, a Sermon preached by Samuel Lowell to the Renfrew militia, 194
Church of Jerusalem, branches of its worship enumerated in Acts ii, 40, 223
Church, on the import of the term, 573 Clergy ill calculated to write against the dissenters, 486
Collinson's Bampton Lectures; a key to the writings of the Fathers of the Christian church, 479, et seq.; early and fatal error of appealing to the Fathers as authority on religious con- cerns, ib. et seq.; Fathers not deposi- taries of farther communications to the church, 474; reformation reduces supposed authorities to their proper level, 472; writings of the Fathers to be estimated according to their ia- trinsic worth, 475; plan of the let- tures, 477; its theology unscriptural, 479; specimens of the extracts, 480, et seq.; death of Cyprian, 482; misre- presentation of dissentients, 484; et seq.; clergy ill calculated to write against the dissenters, 486; disia- genuousness of associating political and religious considerations, to de- preciate the dissenters, 488; dissenters disparage human attainments, 490; and guilty of a systematic contemp: of the office and order of the clergy, 492; ecclesiastical polity and aposto- hical succession considered, 559, et seq.; on schism, 567, et seq.; on the terma church', 573, et seq.
Comedy, ancient and modern, causes of theờ difference, 25
Controversies theological, see Williams's Essay
Controversies in theology, chief cause of their being perpetuated, 43
Conventicle, on the meaning of the word, 393, et seq.
Conversation, it: true spirit and teste found only at Paris, 7 Copenhagen, Nelson's conduct at the battle of, 618
Corsair, by Lord Byron, 416, et seq.; his excellence in delineating charac- ters, with illustrative extracts, 417, et seq.; remarks on the sombre com- plexion of his writings, 420-1; his characters exhibit features expressive of a highly moral tendency, 422; reflections on the glorious emancipa- tion Christianity might induce on his Lordship's mind, 424-5
Dannemora, an iron mine in Sweden, 208; other mines, ib. Davy's elements of agricultural che- mistry, 231, et seq.
Death of Admiral Nelson, see Nelson. Devotion, ardour and elevation in, corres- pondent to the dictates of the scriptures, and the analogy of faith, 63 Devotional pas ion for MSS, 166 Directions to seek alter truth, and cautions against Unitarian sm, 195 De l'Allemagne, Par Mde. Stael, 1, et seq; its suppression in France, ib.; alleged cause of it, 2; interdicted passages, ib.; estimate of the German character, 5; deficiency in their soldiership accounted for, ib.; charac- teristics of the southern Germans, 6; conversation unknown but at Paris, 7; the northern Germans, 8; Berlin, 9; education conducted in the way of amuse- ment erroneous, 10: festival of Inter- laken, 11; French insensible to the merits of the German literature, 12; German poets known in England by a bad prose translation only, 13; different effect of thoughts expressed in prose and in verse, 14, et seq.; German poets, 16, et seq.; dramat sts, 20; state of women in France, 24; causes of the difference between ancient and modern comedy, 25 Discourses delivered at the Rev. J. Tait's ordination, 426, et seq.; extract from the charge by Dr. Pye Smith, 427,
et seq. Dissenters unjustly depreciated, 488; disparage human attainments, 490; see Protestant Dissenters
Donville (Mrs.) and her son, interest- ing character of, 496
Duke of Monmouth, letter concerning his las! hours, written by Bishop Lloyd to Bishop Fell, 163
Education managed in the way of amuse- ment, an erroneous system, 10 Emancipation, a Poen, by R. Dornan, 504
Essenes; the great interest this sect has excited, 220
Equity of Divine Government, Essay on the, 28, et seq.; considered in refe- rence to the works of creation and providence, &c. 356, et seq. Extemporary prayer, general observa-
tions on it, 255; causes of its pre- vailing facilities among dissenting ministers, 257
Fathers of the Christian church have no authority in religious concerns, ex- cept as witnesses, 479, et seq.; not depositaries of farther communica- tions to the church, 474
Feast of the poets, 628, et seq.; Apollo's soliloquy, 628; Mr. Hayley's appear- ance, 629; Wordsworth's Poem on a straw, ib.; author's opinion of his genius, ib.
Festival of Interlaken, 11
Fiction, its original and legitimate de- sign, 443
Firemen, their mode of entering rooms on fire, 525
Firth of Forth, its saltuess compa re
Fish, Barnard's account of a supply of, 90
Fish association, first and second reports of the committee, 90, et seq.; rise of the association, 90, et seq.; its funds, 92; British fisheries, 93
Fox's comparative tendency of Unita- rianism and Calvinism, 99; letters to Dr. Sinith on the sacrifice of Christ, 99, et seq.; sacrifices, the distinguish- ing feature of the Jewish religion, ib.; subjects of the letters, with reviewer's objections, 101, et seq.; definition of a sacrifice, ib.; specimen of Mr. F.'s style, 105
Fry's Divine Institution of the Christian Ministry, a visitation sermon, 84 Genius, the effect of some electrical principle, 371
German poets known in England by a bad prose translation, 13 Germany, by Mde. de Stael, see De L'Allemagne
Gospel, the design of the Deity in the
bestowment of it, 331; obligation of all to believe it, 332
Governor, the term considered as in- cluding the offices of sovereign and judge, 46 Gustavus IV., of Sweden, inconsistency of his character, 202; seizure of his person, 203; abdicates the throne, 204
Hale on Female prostitution, 291, et seg.
Hebrew Scriptures, Hamilton's intro-
duction to the study of, 500, et seq.; analysis of the work, 501, et seq.; the points, ib.; integrity of the text, 502; septuagint, ib.
Henderson, Juhn. see Ponderer, 495 Holy principle in the soul, produced in a direct manner, by a divine influence, ex
pheitly declared in the Holy Scriptures, 351, et seq. Human Happiness, Stevens's Treatise on 545, el seq.; Hooker's De1 nition
of Happiness,' 546; happiness a state of mind not a transient 'eeling, 547; design of the work, 548; specimen of the author's mode of re song, 549; an of his we of the scriptu es in supp»t of it. 550-1; and of the liturgy, ib.; his opt on contrasted with Jeremy Taylor's,' 552; true happiness is found in the practice of the Christian religion, 553-4; its superiority over other systems, 555; general remarks upon the work, 557-8
Immortality of the soul, no part of the popular belief of the Roman», 219 Industry of the German scholars, 8 Interlakin, festival of, 11
Invisibles Realit es, demonstrated in the holy life and triumphant death of Mr. John Janeway. With a pre- face by the Rev. Robert Hall, 62, et seq.; ardour in devotion correspondent to scripture, 63; triumphant death of Mr. Janeway, no standard for other Christians, 64
James the Just, Mosheim's proposed
emendation of a passage from lege- sippus, relating to his martyrdom, 221 Janeway, Mr. John, life and triumphant death of, 62, el seq.
Krusenstern's Voyage round the World, 577, et seq.; origin of the expedition, 580-1; ardour of the Russi-ns to embark in it. 582; rema kable pheno- me on, 583; anxiety of the c ptain, 584; misery of the people of Santa Cruz, 585; island of St. Catharine's, 586; remedy for the bite of a snake, (note) 537; in conduct of the Japanese on board, 587-8; dreadful alurm, ib.; arrival at the Marquesas, 590, meet with two Europeans-population, &c, of the island 592; character of the natives, 594; mode of providing for their children, in case o a divorce, 594, the Taboo, 595; Tauns. 596; dreadful extent of their cannibalism, 597-8; Cabri leaves the island, 601
Lambert's perpetual balance, or im-
proved book-keeping, 98 Langsdorff's Voyages and Travels in
various parts of the World, see Krusenstern's Voyage.
Leipzig, Shoberl's narrative of the most remarkable events that occurred near t, 313 et seq.; exactions of the soldiery, and suff in of the pe suntry, ib. et seq.; arrival of Buonaparte, 315; field of bat e, 315; extract from the 'Memor a', 316-
Life Annu ies and Assurances, Baily's appendix o te doctrine of. 309. et seq.; some amount of Mr. Barret's work; unsuccessful attempts to print it, 310; incurry of the plan, patro- nised by Mr. Morgan, 311 Lucretius his qualifications as a poet, with extracts, 285, et seq.
Mansion house, expenses of its eree- tion partly defrayed by fin s purpose ly imposed on Dissenters, 385 Manure, 247, et seq.; fossil manure, 249
Marcus Aurelius, review of his character,
an' the sufferings of the Christians under him, 232, et org.
Marcott's sermon preached at Coven- try at the Archdeacon's visitation, 84 Mathematical principles of natural philosophy, Bridge's introduct on to, 52, e seq.; synop is of the work, ib. et seq.; olemas es pointed out and onissions stated, 60, et seq. Matthias, his appointment to the Apos tleship, 221
Marquesas population, &c. of, 592, et $9.; p evalence of cannibalism. 597 see Sweden
Missio anes ut Serampore, Mr. Wilber force's panegyric of them, 537 Montau's (Mrs. Eizabeth) Letters, Yo'. i. and v., 404, et seq.. on let er writing, ab.; on conversation, ib.; ex acts, 405, et s g.
Mom mery's world before the flood, 442
Mora Government as it relates to the Supreme Governor, 46; to man 47; to the rule by which he is governed, 49; in ref rence to the design of the gospel, 239
Moravians their mode of worship described, 26
Mcsaic dispensation founded on favour, 49
Mosheim's Commentaries, translated by
Vidal, 217, et sq.; obstacles oppos- in au inquiry into the more parti- cular concerns of the early Christians, ab.; origin o the commentaries, 218; immorality of the soul, no part of the popular belief of the Romans, 219;
character and principles of the Saddu- cees, ib. et seq.; the Essenes, 220; venerati n paid to the early ma: lyrs, 222 ; worship as conducted in the church of Jerusalem, 223; Pæntœnus, some account of him, 224; proportion of the Christians to the Pagans in this age, 224, et seq. and note; artifice some- times employed in propagating Chris- tianity, 229, et seq.; sufferings of the Christians under Marcus Aurelius, 232, et seq; miracle of the thundering legion controverted, 234; early cor- ruption of Christianity, and its causes, 235
Mythology, on, in relation to poetry, 372, et seq.
Nelson, Southey's Life of, 606, et seq.; his claims to the most exalted rank, 607; ardnous nature of an admiral's duties, 607-8; sketch o Nelson's lite, 609; declares for the sea, 610; his altuch went to Mrs. Neshit, 612; first inte view with Sir W. and Lady Hamil- ton, ib.; inves ed with the order of the Bath and receives a persion, 613; his memorial of services, ib.; his re- flections on the effects of a storm, in a letter to his wife, 614, battle of the Nile and his want of frigates, b.; Lady Hamilton 615; p.ssage of the Sound described. 616, et seq; the admiral's conduct a Copenhagen, 618, his death, 621, sight sketch of his character, 622
New Drectory for the Non-conformist churches, 249, et seq.; authority of the work, 250; deeptive nature of the author's remarks on the extem- porary mode o prayer, 252, el s q.; general observations on ext mporary praver, 255; uses of its prevailing facil ties among dissent ng ministers, 257 extent of its proposed refor, 259; exposure of the wesker brethren's faults and follies, 260, et q.; its apparently intended tendency, 263; proposed remedy defective in itself, 264-5 Nile, the battle of, 614 Norris's practical expos tion of the
tendency of the Bible Society, 64, et seq.; his qua ifications, ib; rise of the correspondence, 66; instances of gross mis atents and pervers ons, 68, et seq.; and of malignant absur- dity, 75; on the charge of acting
with Socinians, 74, 76, et seq.; general remarks, 78, et seq.
Ode on the deliverance of Europe, 622, et seq.
Ode to Buonaparte, by Lord Byron, 516, et seq.; general remarks and extracts, ib. el seq.
Omens at the coronation of James II.,
Pantænus, a missionary of the second century, the field of his labours uncertain, 224
Pasley's course of instruction for the
royal engineer department, 520, et seq.; corps of roval sappers and miners, 521; geometry, &c., taught by Lancaster's and Bell's modes, 523, et seq.
Pestilence, a striking personification of it in scripture, 375
Philosophy and human learning, a
taste for it ranked by Dr. Mosheim,
among the innovations detrimental to Christianity, 235
Philosophy of nature, 457, et seq.; a great proportion o human happiness in- tended to come to the mind through the works of creation, 457; captiva- tion of neture felt by few but highly cultivated minds, 458; effect of grand scenery on savages and half civilize nat ons, 458; on the natives of Sw sserland, ib.; on the Italians, Eu- ropean Turks, and Highlanders, 459, on the uncut vat d population of South Britain, b.; hints towards a work hat might be justly called the 'philosophy of nature,' 462, el seq.; cantion against identifying elevated with devotional feelings, 464; sketch of the work and its execution, 465 ; extravagant enthusiasm, 458
Plan, at my of, 240
Pleasu s arising from a love of books, 429, et seq
Pleasures of religion, in letters, from Joseph Felton to his son Charles, 316, et seq
Poems. by three Friends, 195 Poetics, by Georg Dyer, 366, et seq.; its origin, 36"; reflections on human life, 568; relation of poetry to the arts, &c, 368; taste for poetry uni persal, 370; genius, the effect of some electrical principle,' 371; ulti- mate end of poetry. 371; topography
in poetry, 372; mythology, 372, et seq.; personification, 374-5; an ex- auple from scripture, ib.; on medals, ib.; panting, &c. 376; on music and its relation to poetry, ib.; physics, &c., 377; choice poetical performances, ib.; general estimate of the work, 378; and of the author's powers, 379; extract, 380
Ponderer, a series of Essays, 493, et seq.; cpinion of friends not a prudent sanction for publishing, 493, subjects of the essays, 494; John Henderson, 495; Chatterton, ib.; heathenish apostrophe to him, 496; pleasing character of Mrs. Donville and her son, 496, et seq.; on the essays by correspondents, 498, et seq. Power of working miracles, not ranked by Mosheim among the extraordinary endowments of the Apostles, 221 Frayer, see Extemporary Prayer Preparatory prayers, and a companion to the altar, 511; a prayer, 512 Pretended authorities in religious mat- ters, their nature and origin exposed
Protestant Dissenters, sketch of the history and proceedings of the depu- ties appointed to protect the r civil rights, 381, et seq.; origin of the up- pointment of deputies, 382-3; consti- tution of the committee, 383; plan of the work, 384, the 'sheriff's cause,' 385; speech of Lord Mansfield, 386, et seq.; on the liability of dissenting places to be assessed for taxes, 390; speech of Judge Buller, 390; of the Archbishop of Canterbury on Lord Sid- mouth's Bill, 392; on the term licenses as appled to dissenter's qualifying, ib.; on the word conventicle, 393-4 Pryce's Approved Ministry the Church's Shield and Glory, a visitation ser- mou, 84
Pulpit, by Onesimus, Vol. II. charac- 1ers, churchmen, 305; dissenters, 306; specimen of his style, in the sketch of J. Sheppard, B. A. 306-7.
Quarterly Review, Art. History of the Dissenters, 395, et seq.; reviewer's il- liberal strictures upon conscientious dissent, 395, ground of the dis- pute, and the Act of Uniformity, 396; consequences of clergymen's supplying more than one church, 398; ou sec- tarianism's starving its own cause, ib.;
Sacrifice of Christ, 99, et seq.; sacri- fices the distinguishing feature of the Jewish religion, ib.
Sadducees, their principles and charac- ter. 219; rich man, supposed by Dr. Mosheim to have been a Sadducee, 220
Scenery, effects of, on the mind and character, 458, et seq.
Schism, on, 567, et seg. Science, its utty in repelling the at- tacks of sceptics, and establising expositious of scripture, 28, et seq Semple's Tour from Hamburgh, 170, et seq.; remarkable events at which he was present, ib.; fatal policy in de- stroying his recommendato y letter to Lord Cathcart, ib.; confined as a spy, 171; German passion for music, 172; Cossacks, 173; horrors of the Russian campan, ib.
Sermon by a layman, preached at St. Mary's, Oxford, 1645
Sir, and Dan, academical titles, 166 Sotheby's song of Triumph, 202, et seq. Sovereignty, considered as a divine pre- rogative, 335; sovereignty of grace, 342, see Williams's Essay
« AnteriorContinuar » |