314, 5 from the bottom, insert in after manner 315, 12, for combined, read contained
22, for heir, read hero
316, 2, for their, read the
7, for adapted, read adopted 12, after event, dele of
128, after still, insert he
317, 23, for some of these, read none of those 6 from the bottom, for proofs, read proof. :
318, 19, for arbicles, read article.
27, for Cavallos, read Cevallos
33, after character, insert and
319, 13. for commotion, read conviction
320, 26, for in, read to
27, for brought, read reduced
321, 4 from the bottom, for must, read may; and after have, insert ordered
322, 2, for natural, read ratioual
8, for and, read now
20, for throws, read throw
23, for decline, read declare
323, 29, for retarding, read declining
last line, for began, read begun
325, 10, for jurisdictions, read jurisdiction
327, 9, afler true, insert and
13, for on, read to; and for requisition, read negociation
388, 8 from the bottom, for relieving, read correcting 337, 12, from the bottom, for pleased, read placed
The Index, Table of Contents, Title-Page, &c. to Fot. XXXI, will be given with the Appendix to Vol. XXXII.
TO THE REMARABLE PASSAGES IN VOL. XXXI.
To find any particular Book or Pamphlet, see TABLE of CONTENTS annexed to this Volume.
ABEL, his divine belief considered, 213; important lesson taught by him to the world, 214; contrast between his character and that of Cain, 215
Abrantes, Duke of, conduct of the English commanders in Portugal considered in acknowledging the title of, in the person of Junot, 78 Accum, Mr., remarks on his Manual of Analytical Mineralogy, 309 Address, observations on his majesty's answer to that of the city of London on the convention in Portugal, 314 Agriculturists, attempt to resist the distillation from sugar, 358 Albigenses, conduct of the pope (In- nocent III.) in the war against them, 384; remark on their history and religious principles, 386 Algarrabos or carob tree described,
Almogavares, a sort of moorish sol-
diers in Spain; description of their singular mode of fighting, 243 Alpargatas, or Spanish sandals; con- struction of, described, 178 America, remark on some important proposals submitted by a cele- brated public character in, to this country, 326
Ancient ballads, by a Lady, con- tents of, 57; their merits, 58 Angus, Mr. introduction to his Voca- bulary and to Fulton's Dictionary, 206; merit of the work, ibid. Anonymous criticisms, observation on the importance of to literary Study,
Antiquarian and topographical Ca- binet, observations on, -198; inte- resting account of Mr. Scott's Grotto at Amwell, ibid.
Armada, the invincible one, sent against this country by Philip of Spain, 372
Artists, their complaints of a want of encouragement from the British public, 231; useful recommenda- tions to, ibid.
Austin, St., his opinion of the wick- edness of schism, 330
Austria, remarks on her policy at the present critical moment, 520 BAKU, delightful country of, on the banks of the Caspian Sea, 268 Baldwin, Archbishop of Canterbury, his mission into Wales, 6; his route described, 12; humorous remark of, 125
Bardic system, object and principle of, 132; the subsequent corruption of, ibid.
Bards among the ancient Britons, 130, 131; their periodical meetings, 131; description of their theology, 132; their provincial chair at Gla- morgan, and the last of their con- ventions there, 133
Barrow, Mr., his life of Earl Macart-
ney, 339; contents of, 343; impor- tant sentiments of, 348
Beaver, existence of, in Wales, in the days of Archbishop Baldwin, 123 Beauty, diversity of opinion respect- ing, 197
Benefit societies, general utility of, 414; baneful perversion of this spe cies of institution in the metropolis, with the causes thereof, ibid. Bentham, Mr., his reform of the ad- ministration of justice in Scotland, 113; merits of the author, 116; his answers to objections against his system, 119; merits of the work, 120; inelegance of his style, ibid.
Argyles, institution so called, des- Bichât, anatomical system of, de.
Biographers, general vindication of them from the charge of partiality, 337; qualities necessary to, 339 Blair, Mr., his grammar of natural and experimental philosophy, 59; his plan considered, ibid. Blair's grave, its low imagery, 225 Blake, Mr., his original designs for Blair's grave, 225; passages from his advertisement, 226; Mr. Fuseli's address respecting, ibid.; his figure of Christ descending into the grave, 228; his descent of man into the vale of death, ibid.; other designs of, from various passages, 230; character of those designs, 233; his portrait of, ibid.; his dedication and poetical merits, 234 Bland, Rev. Robert, on his Edwy and Elgiva and Sir Everard, 142; detail of historical facts on which those tales are founded, 143; inte- resting opening of the poem, 144; description of the incidents of the piece, ibid., 145, 146, 147, 148, 149; interesting merits of his poe try, 149; his translations from Eu- ripides and Sophocles, 150 Boissy d'Anglas, president of the na- tional convention, singular anec- dote of, 361
Bosveld, Mr., his commentary on the Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans, 367
Bonifaza in Valencia described, 169 Borringdon, Lord, report of the pro- ceedings against Sir A. Paget; ob- servations on Lady Borringdon's letters, 212
Bounties, remarks on the impolicy
of granting them on the importation of grain, 366
Britton, Mr., his catalogue of the pictures belonging to the Marquis of Stafford, 199; refutation of his reasons for not exposing picture galleries to the observation of the public, ibid.; character of the Bri- tish public vindicated, 200; utility of the catalogue, 201 Buonaparte, his reinforcements sent
for the subjection of Spain, 326; firm conduct of our government respecting his late overtures, 431; his hatred of literature, and his efforts to destroy all learned insti- tutions, 349 Burn's Poems, the effect of their po- pularity, 304
Burrard, Sir H., his conduct on as- suming the command of the British
army in Portugal, 325; his own culpability admitted by himself, 424; the grounds on which he has endeavoured to excuse his conduct, 425; singular effects produced in him by his appointment to the chief command in Portugal, 426; circumstance in favour of, 432 CÆPIO, see Viriatus Caerleon, town of, 14; remark on its etymology, 16
Cæsar, Julius, his military operations. in Britain, 8
Cambridge, Rev. G. O., sermon preached by him to the clergy of the archdeaconry of Middlesex, 413; judicious observations on the growth of sectarism, ibid. Campbell, Duncan, Esq., observations on his trial at Wells, 90; the case stated, 91; severity of his sentence, ibid.; his conduct justified, ibid, 92; opinion of Lord Hale as applicable to the case, 92; observations of the judge, ibid, 94; justification of Mr. Campbell's conduct, 94; evil consequences of his conviction considered in a public and moral view, 95
Carr, Sir John, his action against Hood and Sharpe for a libel, 19; great importance of the verdict to the liberty of the press, ibid.; opi- nions of the Lord Chief Justice on that occasion, 20; excellent senti- ments expressed by him in the course of the trial, 21; his summing up thereon, 22; importance of the trial, ibid.
Carter, his architectural knowledge, 134
Castellon de la plana in Valencia, its great fertility and immense popu- lation of, 171 Catholic sees in Ireland, mode of filling the vacant ones, 493 Caucasus, mountains of, 258; nume- rous tribes which inhabit them, 259; divisions and various pames of, 260; climate of, 263; civil history of, ibid.; interesting history of the moral and domestic economy of the inhabitants of, 264; their singular marriage ceremonies, 265; their ferocious habits, 266; striking simi- larity between a governor among them and Buonaparte, 267 Censure, exercise of vindicated, 97; application of to the conduct of private individuals, ibid. Cevallos, secretary, great importanc
of his exposure of the conduct of the Corsican towards Spain, 318; effect produced by it on the minds of the Spanish people, 319 Chelmsford, probability of its having been a Roman fortress, 9 Christians, parties into which the whole body of in England may be divided, 87; character of the war between them and the Moors in Spain, 163
Church, on the origin of the, $28 · Cid Rodrigo Dias, the famous Cam- peador, history of his origin, 236; extravagant exploits attributed to him, 237; ridiculous story of him and a leper, with Mr. Southey's re- marks, 238
Clarendon, Lord, his description of the members of the two houses of Par- liament, 393
Coffee recommended as a substitute for malt liquors, 363 Collins, Mr., his Ready Reckoner, 211 Convention. See Dalrymple Copenhagen, justice and policy of the expedition to, vindicated, 183 Corinna, remark on the novel of, 278 Cornea of the eye, structure of, 39; treatment of in inflammation, 40; fleshy excrescences of, ibid; its pustules or small tumors, with their probable cause, 41; abscess of, ibid.; ulcers of, 42; effects of wounds and of foreign bodies on, 43; speck of, 44 Corruption and Intolerance, infatua- tion of the author of two poems so called, 308
ostame, importance of, in painting,
otton, Admiral, naval convention signed by him at Lisbon, 79; his authority to enter into that conven- tion questioned, ibid.
ourts of civil judicature, advantages of an increase in the number of, 118
rabb, on the expediency of publishing an improved dictionary of the En- glish language, 98; plan proposed by him, ibid.
assigned by them for the mischiefs and calamities of that revolution, 66; instance of their inconsistency on theological subjects, 67; opinion of, on the writings of St. Paul, ibid; pretended neutrality of, in matters of religion, 68; their opi- nion on the Catholic claims, ibið.; on the thirty-nine articles, 69, 70; on the doctrine of original sin, 70, 71; observations of, on Mr. Robin- son's principles and writings, 71, 72, 73; general observation on their unparallelled inconsistency and impudence, 73
Cromlech at Pentre Evan in Wales, 123
Crosby's Merchant's and Tradesmen's Dictionary, utility of, 212
Cross, origin of the assumption of,
Dalrymple, Sir Hew, his disgraceful convention in Portugal, 74; effect produced by his arrival in the Bri- tish army, 75; the different arti- cles of his convention and of the suspension considered, 77, 78, 79; plea of ignorance offered by him in his defence, 80; conduct which he ought to have adopted, 81; his reasons for the convention refuted, 82; dishonourable character of the convention, ibid.; probable cause of his appointment to the command in Portugal, 85; degree of blame imputable to the person who ap- pointed him, 316; his conduct, 322; real question on the subject, as it affects him, 323; the confes- sion of Sir H. Burrard diminishes his guilt, 427; whom the blame of appointing them to commands in Portugal attaches, ibid. David, St., patron of Wales, 121; cathedral of, and incredible amount of offerings at its shrine in the days of popery, ibid.
ritical Reviewers, danger of their principles to church and state, 62; extravagant egotism of, ibid.; specimens of their palpable incon- sistency relating to British ma- ritime rights, 63; another with respect to the origin of the French Defenders, a popish banditti in Ire- evolution, ibid.; their opinions on land, profligate and outrageous, 378 that event, and on the characters Defrichemens, definition of the word, Necker, Talleyrand, and Buona- 357 parte, 64, 65, 66; cause falsely Derberd, a city in the mountains of
Caucasus, description of, with its inhabitants, 268; great dread in which the gate of is held by the Turks, ibid.
D'Escury, Mr., Remark on his Latin verses, 369; extract of one on the vaccine discovery, ibid. Dissentions in Religion, their direct opposition to the injunctions in holy Writ, 86; period from which the origin of may be dated, 329 Dissenters, strong exhortation to the conscientious among them, 90; singular presumption and audacity of two of their preachers, 333; circum- stance favourable to them, ibid.; the correction of their abuses re- commended to the heads of the church, 334
Don, origin of the Spanish title of, 235 Dress, modern distinctions of, con- trasted with those of former times, 277
Druids and Ovates among the Britons, description of, 131
Duchess of York, singular dedication to, 275
ECCLESIASTICAL property, how it was derived, 439
Economy of certain vegetables, 404 Edinburgh Review, the disloyal prin-
ciples of the writers of, and of the Annual Review, 61; iniquitous practice resorted to by them in re- viewing publications, ibid. Elizabeth, Queen of England,_her spirited conduct towards Pope Pius IV.
Enfield, Mr., merits of his Pronouncing
Englishmen, their ignorance of the more remote periods of their own history, 142
Erfurth, excellent jeu d'esprit on the meeting of the two emperors there, 224; probable object of Buonaparte in his proposal after that meeting, to this country, 320 Essex, public meeting there, on the convention in Portugal, 325; the different persons composing it, 326 Evidence, the English law of, very defective, 118; mode suggested for its amendment, ibid.
Europe, review of the political state of, 213
Exhortation, earnest one, to the bishops and established clergy on the subject of a gross abuse of the spiritual office, 285
FABRICIUS, his system of entomo- logy, 140
Faculty of dispensation for a plurality, form of a, 440
Fashion, vast importance of, in the opinion of a certain female writer, 276
Fashionable world, great disorder in, during the pending of a cause re- lating to it before the chancellor, 288 Fermentation, the impolicy of adopt- ing it in the making of bread, 364 Finland, armistice concluded in, be- tween Sweden and Russia, 321; remark on Buonaparte respecting, ibid.
Fischer, C. A., history of Valencia,
168; merits of Shoberl's transla- tion, 181
Fiske, Mrs., her character, 274; hu- morous description of her "Records of Fashion," ibid.; her remarks on the subject of dress making, 277; her history of the fashionable tiara, 284; of the shawl and glove, 285; the fan, shoes, stockings, and Ro- man sandal, 287; origin of the garter, 289; fair travellers noticed in her general view of female cos- tume, 290; Copenhagen expedition as connected with the fashions, 291; her description of a veil, 292; her remark on genius, ibid.; subject of wigs, ibid.; her excellent descrip- tion of a lady's hands and feet, ibid.; her work strongly recommended to the Bond-street sages, ibid. Flemings, singular knowledge formerly attributed to those who were settled in Pembrokeshire, 17 Forsythe, Mr., vindication of his method of plastering wounds in trees, 400
Fourcroy, Mons., 279; humorous re- marks on his history of lemon juice, ibid.; remarks on his chemical ex- periments on the milts of fishes, 354 French dominion, prevalence of, in- timately connected with that of the French language, 209
French language, frequent use of, a
great political and moral evil, 224 French Justice, instance of the true character of, 368
French quacks, their superiority over the English, 368 GANDIA, district and town of, in Valencia, description of, 172 Garrow, Mr., immoral expressions used by him on a crim. con. trial 99; serious consequences to be af, prehended from the encouragemer of such conduct among counsellor, ibid.
Giraldus de Barri, his birth, famis, and early acquirements, 5; ane- dote descriptive of his inflexibity
« PreviousContinue » |