érhe cause of it, the rise of prices, 54; remarks op exploratory expeditions,
plan for lessering the supply, 62.
10; account of the author, 11; the
Letters from Germany and Holland in baobab, 12; anecdole of a damsel of
1813-4, 286, el sig. ; characier of Bere Cuyor, 13; progress of Mabommedan-
nadotte, 28ti; interior of a Dutch family, ism in Cayor, ib.; origin of the king-
287; remarks on the attack on Ber dom, !4; description of the Joloffs,
gen-op-zoom, 288.
ib. ; and Laaubés, 15; name of Jesus
Lusiad, the, liverlies taken with by Mickle, Christ supposed to be a spell, 17;
561; circumstances of its original singular custom of Canel, ib.; Foutatoro,
publication, 570.
18; initiation of the Almousseri, ib.;
M'Adam on Road-making, 196, 7; Dr.
the diavandus, ib.; the Poolas, ib. ;
Jobnson's opinion of happiness, 196;
discovery of the sources of the Gam-
Mr. M'A.'s principles, 197; waste of
bia and Rio Grande, 19; description of
public morey in the application of
them, 20 ; Timbo, the capital of Fouta
tolls, ib.
Jallon, ib. ; source of the Senegal, 21;
MʻLeod's Voyage to Africa, 198*, et
slave police of the terrilory, ib. ; estimate
seq.; boundaries of Dahomy, 199* ;
of the work, 22.
order of half-heads, ib.; snake and
Monastery, the, a romance, 244, et seq.;
tiger worship, ib. ; human sacrifices,
on the introduction of supernatural
200*; Dahomian tyrants not so bad
agents as machinery, 244; sketch of
as the radicals, ib.
the tale, 245; father Philip's encounter
Malorrie's, de, Treatise on Topography,
with the white lady, 245; father Philip be-
379, el seq.; d ticiency of English mi-
fore the abbot, 247 ; absurdities of the
Jitary literature, 379; contents of the story, 250; description of Glendearg,
work, 380.
252.
Maturin's Sermons, 547, el seg. ; re-
Morgan's Sketches of the Philosophy of
marks on the discrepancy between
Life, 268, et seq. ; remarks on the
the professional and literary cbarac-
modern systems of physiology, 268;
ter of the author, 547; general review
objections to the dogmas of the or-
of his works, 549; portrait of a curale,
ganists, 270; Mr. Haslam's distinc-
549; character of tbe sermons, 550 ;
tion of instinct from reason, 271;
on the love of change, ib.; alleged ad-
dangerous posilion of Sir C. M. relative
vanlage of a standard of orthodory, 551;
to the power of moral resistance, 272 ;
futility of the established standard, il-
his work characterized, 273.
Justrated by the conduct of Bishop
Mythology, Grecian, affected admira-
Marsh, ib.; extraordinary character of
tion of, exposed, 169;* demoralizing
the Jewish prophets, 552.
effect of, 213.
Melmoth, a tale, 553, el seq. ;
character of the hero, 553 ; description Nares's Discourses on the Three Creeds,
of a scene in Spain, 555; Monçada's 184, et seq. ;* lord Carnarvon's decla-
drenm, 557; author's apology for writing ration with respect to the Athanasian
romances, 558.
creed, 18+;* Dr. N.'s hypothesis ex-
Mentz, description of, 4, 161.
amined, that the allegations of ob-
Messina, procession of the Bara at, 30. jectors arise from mistake, 185 ;* the
Mickle's translation of the Lusiad, merits third creed of unknown date and aq-
of, 561.
thorship, ib. ; Dr. N.'s quibble about
Milman's Fall of Jerusalem, 87, et seg. ; universalis, 186;* sophistical defence
injurious influence of the stage on the of the clause, ib. ; on St. Paul's ex-
drama, 87; difficulty of writing a pression, form of doctrine, 187 ;* ria-
good tragedy, 88; business and cha dication of Towgood from the author's
racter of the present poem, 89; scene aspersions, 188;* on the homage offered
between Javan and Miriam, 90; hymn, to our Saviour, 189.*
91, 2; speech of John the lyrant, 93; of New Holland, first discovered by Torres,
Simon, 94; analysis pursued, 95; hymn, 138;* ils animal productions, 136 ;*
96; Dr. Johnson's condemnation of see New South Wales and O'Hara.
devotional poetry disproved, 97; stric New South Wales, mal-administration
tures on the construction of the of the British settlements there, 132;*
poem, ib,
first British settlement at Sidney,
Mitchell's Latin Exercises, 381.
133 ;* character of the coantry,
Mollien's Travels in Africa, 10, el seq. ; 134 ;* Blue Mountains, 137;* banks
of the Lachlan, 138;* singular ter-
mipation of the Lachlan in a morass,
139;* course and issue of the Mac-
quarrie, 142 ;* see Oxley and Went-
worth.
Preaching, hints respecting, 79, 100,
340.
Preaching, state of, during the Protecto-
rate, 146.
Press, the, on the power of, 193.
Prevesa seized on and pillaged by Ali
Pasha, 538.
Priestley, Dr., his receplion in America, 44.
Priestley's funeral sermon) for Sibree, 184,
el seg. i character of the deceased,
185.
Protectorate, state of things during,
146, 151.
Psalms, the, new version and exposi-
tion of, 342; see Fry.
O'Hara's History of New South Wales,
131, et seq. ;* deficiency of works on
colovial policy, 131;* fatuity of our
colonial policy, 132 ;* discovery of
New Holland by Torres, 133;* first
British settlement at Sidney, ib.;
character of the country wear Port
Jackson, 134 ;* animal productions,
136 ;* nature of Mr. O'H's publica-
tion, 197.*
Omniscience of God, remarks on, 483.
Ormsby's Letters from the Continent,
283, et seq. ; eulogy on lord Castlerengh,
284 ; silly story about les jambons de
• Mayence,' ib.; author's sycophancy
and blunders, 285.
Oxley's Journals of Expeditions in New
South Wales, 131, et seq. ; topogra-
phical character of the tract border-
ing the Lachlan, 139 ;* dissappoint-
ment of the explorators on finding the
Lachlan terminate in a swamp, 139;*
discover a tumulus, 141;* second
expedition to trace the course of the
Macquarrie, ib. ; its termination in a
shoal-lake, 142 ;* Castlereagh and
Hastings' rivers, 142, 3;* return to
Port Stephens, 143.*
Quarterly Review, Parnell's letter to the
Editor of the, 101; its inisrepresenta-
tion of the affairs of Parga, exposed,
545.
Parga, its cession boasted of by Ali
Pasha, 539; cruelty and impolicy of
the transaction, 543; value of the
territory, 544; vindication of the
Parghiotes, 545, 6.
Parliamentary Reform, exertions to pro-
mote, 120.*
Parnell's Letter to the Editor of the
Quarterly Review, 101.
Philalethes's New Version of St. Paul's
Epistles, 277, et seq.; plan and merits
of the volume, 277; comparison of
passages in author's text with Gries.
bach, 278; version of Col. i. 3-11,
280; examination of the same, 281 ;
version continued, ib. ; improved ren-
derings, 283.
Physiology, modern systems of, ex-
amined, 268.
Pompeii, excavations at, 150,* et seq. ;
see Gell and Gandy.
Poor Laws not the cause of the excess of
population, 50; letter of Evelyn
respecting, 588.
Population, in what respects excessive
and how, 51, 53.
Raffles's History of Java, 105, et seq. ;
general estimate of the work, 105;
physical recommendations of the
island, 106 ; ils soil and climate, ib.;
insalubrity confined to Batavia, 107;
ill-chosen site of the capital, ib. ; vol.
canic character of the island, 108;
eruplion of 1772, ib.; dillo in 1815,
109; indigenous trees, teak, upas,
&c. ib. ; animals, 110 ; specific va-
rieties in the natives, 111; the Japans,
ib.; population and native goveru-
ment, 112; oppression of the Dutch
goverument, 113; early marriages
general, 114 ; Chinese settlers, ib.;
slaves, 115 ; descriplion of the villages,
116; costume, 117; singular mode of
blackening the teeth for ornament, 118;
dietetic habits, ib. ; agriculture, ib.;
fertility of the soil, 119; vatural ca-
lendar, 120; tenure of lands, ib.;
pernicious effects of the system of fiscal er-
tortion, 122, arts and manufactures,
123; commerce, ib. ; amiable character
of the peasantry, 125; religion and
laws, 126; architectural remains,
127; literature, ib.
Relics, ancient and ipodern pilferers of,
574.
Religion of mankind, Burnside on, 501.
et seg.
Repals's Exbortation to becoming be-
haviour in religious assemblies, 98.
Rhenish confederation, impolicy of dis-
solving it, 159,
Rhine, the, historical associations con-
nected with, 1; its various character,
2; transactions on its banks, 158;
course of, 16t.
Road-making, new principles of, 197.
Rousseau, result of his principles of edu-
cation, 368.
of God, 382, et seq. ; character of
the work, 382; Dr. Clarke's notion of
the Divine omniscience analysed, 383;
author's successful management of the
argumenlum ad hominem, 384 ; syllabus
of the contents, 386.
Thoughts on Death, &c., 580; hetero-
geneous character and conimendable
design of the compilation, ib.
Topography, de Malortie's Treatise on,
379.
Translation, its inadequacy, 560; on
free translation, 561 ; contrasted
specimens of, 562.
Trinity, Horne on the doctrine of the,
381.
Van Diemen's Land, discovered to be an
island by Bass and Flinders, 135 ;*
its natural advantages, &c. ib.; see
Jeffreys.
St. Neot, biographical account of, 573.
's, Hants, and Cornwall, topo-
graphical account of, 572.
Satanic inspiration, remarks on, 128.*
Sharp, Granville, Memoirs of, 105, et
seq. ;* see Hoare.
Sheppard's Inquiry on War, 236, el seg.;
guthor's principles slated, that coercion
is essential to government, 237 ; this
principle not at variance with Chris.
tianity, 239; inquiry as to the cases
in which a Christian may bear arms,
ib.; unlimited military service incompatible
with the duty of a Christian, 240; mu.
nicipal and military service compared,
241 ; specific succours to foreign allies a
justifiable service, 26; popular resist.
ance, how far justifiable, 242; evil
of standing arınies, ib., hollow plea
for them exposed, 243 ; real dangers of
the country, ib.
Sibree, funeral sermon for Mr. 184.
Sicily, present state of, 304; see Hughes's
Travels,
Sierra Leone Company, origin of, 122.*
Simeon's Horæ Homileticæ, 77. et seq.;
how far a desideratum, 78; not suf-
ficiently critical, 79; principles of
interpretation, ib. i specimen, 81; am-
biguous language of the author re-
specting regeneration, ib., et seg.;
sermon on justification, 83 ; sermon on
the purificalion of the leper, ib. ; sermon
on Exod. vii. 3, 84; sermon on Rom, x.
26, 7, 85; analysis and general cha.
racter of the work, 86.
Slave trade, formation of society for
abolishing, 124.*
Suicide not more prevalent in England
than on the Continent, 134.
Suli, invaded by Ali Pasha, 535; con-
quest of, 537.
Walker, rev. Rob. Memoir of, 173.
War, Duty of Christians with respect
to, 236, et seq. ; see Sheppard.
Watts, Dr., bis hymn book in danger of
being superseded, 193 ;* exception-
able hymns by, 195.*
Wentworth's description of New South
Wales, &c. 131, et seq. ;' author's
statements respecting the mal-admi.
nistration of the British settlements,
132 ;* merits of his volume, 136.*
Wordsworth's River Duddon, 170, et seq.;
remarks ou the autbor's literary su-
perannuation, 170; sonnet apologelical
for Peter Bell, 171; comparison of it
with a sonnet of Milton's, ib.; Mr.
W. insusceptible of the ludicrous,
172 ; memoir of Robert Walker, 173,
et seg.; remarks on Mr. W.'s lyrics
and blank verse, 177 ; three sonnets,
178 ; instance of catachresis, 179;
lament of Mary Queen of Scots, 1794
181; ode, 181 ; inscription, 182; son-
net, 183; dillo on the death of George
III., ib.; the prioress's tale, ib.; part-
ing remarks on Mr. W.'s genius, ib.
Taylor, Bp. Jeremy, his strange lap.
guage respecting unavoidable infirmi.
ties, 146; lellers from, 582, 5.
Timms's Remarks on the foreknowledge
Zante, size and population of, 314.
ERRATA. **. In the paging of the volume, pp. 105 to 198 occur twice over ; (the second series are distinguished in the Index by an asterisk;) and pp. 397 to 501 are dropped. The signatures follow in their proper order. Page 172 line 5 for covering read convenient.
194 15 insert we at the commencement of the line.
198 title of Art. IX., for America read Africa.
214 line 18 for hope it, read hate it.
220 11 from bottom, for insanity read inanity.
245 11
ferrar read feuar.
268
4
diffusee read diffusæ.
529 29 for Soliarė, read Voliare.
580 title of Art, VII., for dedth read death.
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