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Abercromby, hon. Jas., Hope's letter to,
182; see Hope.

Abuse of the press, remarks on, 170.
Academies, theological, importance of,
548.

Advice to the young mother, 90 et seq.;
danger of domestic tampering with medi-
cine, 90; exceptionable tendency of
author's advice in this respect, 91;
remarks on croup, ib.; measles, 92;
exercise, ib.; domestic medicines,
ib.; antimony, 93.
Aikin's court of James I., 97 et seq.;

utility of works of this description,
97; advantages and disadvantages of
the subject, 98; character of the
reign of James, ib. ; his favoritism
and dissimulation as king of Scot-
land, 99; key to his conduct towards the
catholics, ib.; his inconsistency, 100;
murder of the Earl of Murray, ib.;
Gowry conspiracy, 101; proficiency of
the king in the art of government at his
accession to the throne of England, ib.;
his portrait, 102; his first acts as king
of England, 103; entertained by Oliver
Cromwell, ib.; his conduct in summon-
ing his first parliament, 104; violent
and unconstitutional speech, ib. ;
Hampton court conference, 105; sir
J. Harrington's description of the confer-
ence, ib.; points insisted on by the
Puritans, ib. ; translation of the Bible
suggested by their spokesman, ib.;
design of James in the conference,

106; account of his first favourite,
Philip Herbert, ib.; description of an
entertainment given at Theobalds to the
king of Denmark, ib.; origiu of Ro-
bert Carr's promotion, 108; portrait
of Carr, ib.; remarks on the death
of Prince Henry, 109; indecent con-
duct of the court on that occasion,
110; character of the prince, 111; fall
of Somerset, ib.; conduct and secret
intentions of James towards him, 112;
publication of the book of sports, ib.;
jealousy of Sunday manifested by
the abettors of church authority, 113;
irreverent and irreligious conduct of the
king, ib.; murder of Raleigh, ib. ;
synod of Dort, 114; policy of James
in that affair, ib. ; calvinistic charac-
ter of the English church at this pe-
iod, ib.; rise of Laud, 115; his
baseness towards Abbot, ib. ; attach-
ment of James to Abbot, ib. ; declin-
ing power of the king, ib. ; ascendancy
and insolent conduct of Buckingham,
116; ominous caution given by James
to his son and Buckingham, ib.; dis-
graceful conduct of Prince Charles,
117; death of James, ib.; estimate
of his character, ib.; merits of the
publication, 118, &c.

Allen, W., remarks of on the carnal and
spiritual states of man, 426.
America, remarks on, 465; see Eu-
rope by an American, Howison, and
Pradt.

singus le 19tɔersdo ;

in wndskabeivbs od atoid
Antinomianism, the crime of every age,
8291; a source of schism, 331; the
residuum of san evangelical creed,
79498-0our

Armenians, present condition of, 343.
Arteini, memoirs of, 343 et seq.; de-
pressed condition of the Armenians,
43434 birth and early hardships of
"Artemi, ib. ; Armenian Friar Tuck,

344; venomous reptile at Erivan, 345;
legend of Artar the hermit, ib.; Arme-
-nian huptials, 346: exorcism made

sure, 347; account of the Jasites, ib. ;
-Turkish justice, 348; Artemi's pro-
ficiency as a thief, 349; sack of Ti-
His, 350; Zar Heraklios, ib. : sequel
SofArtemi's adventures, ib.; trans-
slator's postscript to the memoir, 351.

bBalbec, description of, 315.

P

travels in Syria, 39 et seq.;
contents of the work and remaining
MSS. 39; occasion of Mr. B's travels
in Asia, 40; Mr. W. Bankes, ib.;
service rendered by Burckhardt to
sacred geography, 41; reason for
supposing that the Jordan formerly
discharged itself into the Red Sea,
ib.; elucidation of the route of the Is-
raelites through the wilderness, ib.; au-
thor's equipment in setting out for the
Haouran, 44; Ezra, population of,
ib.; substantial architecture of the
houses, 45, description of the Ledja,
ib.; account of the Ismayly and An-

the society of friends, 423 et seq.;
Christmas carol,' 432; extracts from
the letter, 438, 9; author's claims to
the support of the body, 440; see
Quaker orthodoxy.

Napoleon and other poems,
155 et seq.; author's explanation of the
object of the poem, 155; objections to
the statements of the peace society,'
ib.; religious wars and private resist-
-199ancelindefensible, 157; reflections on
the death of Napoleon, 158; address to
the sun,
ib.; the pool of Bethesda, 161;
p satisfactory character of the author's
to religious sentiments, 163.

verses on the death of Shelley,
Mon1476 et seq.; literary character of
P. B. Shelley, 476; reflections on his
death, 477; absurd eulogy on Shelley
by Arthur Brooke, 478.

V Beacon newspaper, infamous character
of, 172.

Bible, on the unrestricted circulation of,
906404, 5; bistory of the translation of,
-19 321, 397, 403.120

10 Biblical literature, illustrations of, 385
nobnoet seq.; see Hamilton, Horne, and

YMRE:༣༨ Townley.grainpė vienotzalla
lo Blackwood's Magazine, infamous cha-

3%

Iracter of, 172.im downloadt
Bonaparte, Grattan's speech on wo
studamswith, y156; la Cyrus to the church,
to 137; description of in exile, 142.
stanzas on the death of, 158 merits as
- adegislator, 253, conduct towards the
tons Seciss, 281 character of 341; see
A. Bartong Pradt, and O'Meara.

Book of Psalms in verse 187; version
of psalm xxiii. ib.

tion,

the Eripoli, 49; account of

region,

Beshir, ib.; political con-
dition of the anti-Libanus and ad-
jacent
50; religion, customs,
&c. of the
ruses, i
‚'ib. ét seg. : Djerash,
supposed to be Geraza, 52, popula
tion of the Haouran, 534 Characteristic
hospitality of the people to the concent
of Tiberias,
of Mount Sinai,
racteristic qualiti merits and cha-

of Mr. Burck-
barid 952

hardt, 59.
Burke, character of the eloquence of,
5, 249.
Butler's reminiscences, 239 et seq.; li
terary character of the author, 239;
character of Lord Mansfield, ib.; con-
trasted with that drawn by Junias,
242; character of Lord Hardwicke, ib.;
Lord Camden, 243; Lord Rosslyn,
ib.; character of Sir W. Grant, ib.
Lord Eldon, 244; character of Lord
Chatham, ib.; anecdote of the same,
246; peculiarity and astonishing ef-
fect of Lord Chatham's oratory, ib. ;
eloquence of Whitfield of an analogous
character, 247; requisites for oratory,
ib.; singular parliamentary powers of
Lord Londonderry, 248; Castlereagh
and Chatham contrasted, ib.; Lord
Pitt and Fox both unacquainted with
North, ib.; For, Pitt, and Burke, 249;
political economy, 250; character of
Sheridan as an oralor,
251; estimate
of Grattan, ib.; Sir Philip Francis
and Junius, 252; extraordinary cha-
racter of Mr. Fearn, ib., eulogy on
the Code Civil of Napoleon, 253; com-
parative merits of French and Eng-

1

Vish poetry, ib.; French and English
fiue writers, 254; panegyric on Bos-
suet, 255; Robert Hall compared with
Bossuet, 256; pulpit eloquence dis-
countenanced and counteracted in
the Protestant Establishment, ib.;
pulpit orators of other denominations,
257; author's suggestion of a work
on the grand Manichean conspiracy,
258; all orthodox Christians equally
liable to the charge of Manichean
notions respecting the Devil, ib. ; re-
mark of Leibnitz, ib.; intolerance
inseparable from the Romish creed,
259.

Byron, ford, not possessed of the dra-

matic faculty, 275, 408.

Cabrera's research into the history of

the Americans, 523; see Rio.
Canada, sketches of, 352 it s q.; see
Howison.

Carey's Dryden's Virgil, 475, 5; cha-
racter of Dryden's performance, ib.;
history of the text, ib.
Carey's Greek terminations, 52.
Carson's rules for construction, 186;

usual defects of elementary works,
186; merits of the author's rules,

Catechetical instruction, advantages of,
253.

Chaplin's edition of Brand's memoirs,
283; sce Brand.

Chatham, lord, character of, 244.
Chillingworth, noble resolution
494.

of,

Church of Scotland, secularised charac-
ter of, 368.

Church-membership, duties of, 329;
see James.

Clarke, Dr. E. D., his hypothesis re-
specting mount Zion disproved, 298.
———'s, W. B., river Derwent, $77 et
seq.; stir among the rivers, 377; ex-
tracts, 378.
Congregational union, sce Union.
Conversion, difficulty of ascertaining
the precise time of, 487.
Coptic church, state of the, 443.
Coral islands, description of, 36.
Crantz's history of Greenland, 118 et
seq. origin of the mission, 124, note;
eulogy on the work,,157; merits of
the present edition, ib.
Cunningham's, Allan, sir Marmaduke

Maxwell, 259 et seq.; character and
argument of the poem, 260; soliloquy”
of Halbert Comyne, 261; scene from the
drama, 262; popular superstitions, 263;
scene, 205; scene, and song of doom,

-E

267; character of author's talents,
277; hints on the advisableness of a
regard to moral delicacy, 277; song,

my heart is in Scotland, 278; song,
a weary bodie's blythe," ib.ra
Cunningham's, J. W., Sermons, 223
et seq.; character of the author, 2254
cast and merits of the volume, 226;
author's views in the publication, 226;
remarks on expository preaching,
228; address to the subjects of decay in
religion, 229; apology for not preaching
faith only, 230; evangelical preaching
necessarily practical, 231; antinomian-
ism the crime of every age, is what
may be attained to without Divine influ-
ence, 233; the Spirit's influence necessary
to bring truth to bear on the conduct, ib.;
what moral qualities can have no existence
except by Divine influence, 235; the
besetting sin, 236; exhortation to fol-
low peace with men of all opinions and
characters, 237.

Dealtry's sermon on the death of Owen,

564, et seq.; death-beds an uncertain
test of character, 567; see Owen.
Desert of Sinai, course of the Israelites
through, 41.

of Suez, description of, 290. I
Deserts, effect of inhabiting, 201.do
Dissenters, modern, history of, 541, el

seg.
Domestic medicine, danger of stamper-
ing with, 90, 2.
Dort, synod of, 114.

Douglas's hints on missions, 118 el› seq.;
remarks on the missionary spirit of
the present day, 119; overwhelming
magnitude of the sphere of exertion,
ib.; efficiency of the means and re-
sources within our power, 120; the
ages of Christian purity, ages of Chris-
tian exertion, 121; cause of the decay
of the missionary spirit in reformed
churches, 122; society for the propuga-
tion of the Gospel, 123; importance
of the missionary spirit to, the well-
being of churches, 123; revival of
the spirit in England, i4.; London
Missionary Society, ib. 3.first Moravion
missionaries, 124, note; formation of
the church missionary society, 124;
Importance of native assistance, †26;
anticipated effects of general education
and missionary entleges, b; claims of
India, 127; i peculiar relation to
other countries of the East, 1284 ultra-
Ganges irations, ib. prevalence of
Mahonimedanism, Franònquotheɛ Malay
tribes, 129z' state of Chrisliarity, among
dzy mireg to

the Indo-Chinese nations, ab. ; state of
Protestant missions, 130; discouraging
view of the Chinese misɛion, ib.; impor-
tance of a Chinese college, 131; foun-
dation of Anglo-Chinese College at
To Malacca, ib. interesting character
of the Malays, 2132; general view of
the state of Mahommedanism, ib.;
the medical profession a passport in the
East, 134; importance of Persia, ib.;
& hints respecting central Africa, ib.;

a school of arts for negroes recom-
;omended; 165; effects of Christianity and
colonization on the Polynesian and other
tibes, 1353 Russian Asia, 156; ef-
1 feels of the press an popery, ib.; state
ydof things in Catholic countries, ib. ;
- merits of Mr. Douglas's work, 137;

Crantz's Greenland, ib.; danger of
-san all-absorbing attention to mission-

ary enterprise, 138; objection found-
-red on it obviated, 139; duty and glory
A of England, ib.

Dramatic poetry, remarks on, 259,
270, 275, 408, 421.

Druses, account of the, 50, 311.
Duelling, Mr.Jeffrey's speech in justification
dof, 176.

Durant's memoirs of an only son, 67
besseq. extraordinary character of
of the subject of the memoir, 67; les-
batimonies of Professor Mylne and Dr.

Wardlaw, 68; success of home edu-
-Jacation in the present instance, 69;
-importance of early education, 70;
Algende of the mother, 71; infant
asibbstinacy conquered, ib. ; illustration of
-William's veracity, ib.; importance of a
-rigid adherence to plan of studies, 72;

Ecclesiastes, Wardlaw on, 59 el sego
Eclectic Review, original designs of,
496.

Reviewer's remarks on labour,
defence of, 471en 140€ trow()
Education, remarksoon, 69., nomre
- Egypt, present state of, a striking ful-
filment of prophecy, 445; interest at-
1aching to, 444; affinity ofáts religion,
&c. to that of Ethiopia, 204; see
Richardson and Waddington.
Eloquence, forensic, remarks onj: 3,
247, 342; see Butler and Gratian.
→→ Irish, 1451 buszer duiw yoif
***die pulpit, 80,9247, 2562'imuli
Enden's French Grammar, 0796163

ས

England, aspect of to an American, 469;
foreign policy of, remarks on, 152,
188; influence of, 336; internal
state of, 338 et seq., 468.
English history, see Aikin, Hack, and
James.

mother's catechism, 379.
Ethiopia, travels in, see Waddington.
Europe, by an American, 464 et seq.;
reflections on the progressive aggran-
disement of Russia, 464; author's
premature challenge of superiority
for the federal republic, 465 ; inters
nal aspect of France auspicious, ib.;
Chateaubriand and Constant, 466;
other political writers of France, ib. ;
errors of the Spanish Cortes, 467;
affairs of Greece, ib.; author's remarks
on the bombardment of Washington,
468 its misrepresentation exposed,
ib; son the recent prosecutions in
England, ib. nspect of England to an
msadmerikan, 469; grandeur of the Gothic
architecture, 470; thippant remarks of
the Writer on the slave-trade and
bible societies, ibupels trdot
Europe, present state of, 335; see
Pradt, aube dejt to 3×3 brebaste s

Family worship,you the duty of, 491.
Fearn, Mr., extraordinary character) of,
252.
İXSİ 57 Q & yaitulos
Fortunes of Nigel, 163 el seg, tact of
the author in appropriating antiqua-
rian stores, 164; his confession of want
of skill in constructing a story, ib.;
scene between Henet and King James,
165; scene between Nigel, Heriot, and
Buckingham, 167; sequel to the story,
168; partiality of the writer to the
Stuarts, 169.

Fox, C. J., character of, 249.
France, remarks on the state of, 336,
465.

French literature, merits of, 253.
French political writers, account of, 466.

Geography, sacred, illustrations of, 41,
see Burckhardt and Richardson.
Gothic architecture, 470.
Grattan's speeches, 1 et seq.; memoir
of Mr. Grattan, 1; amiableness of
his private character, 2; character
of his eloquence, 5; Irish eloquence
4; origin of its peculiarity, 5; Burke
and Sheridan not Irish in their cha-
.racter, ib.; results of Mr. Grattan's
Oratorical exertions, 6; object of his
party, ib,; origin of the legislative
dispute between England and Ireland,

speech of Mr. Graftan on moving