fects, 62, el seg. objectionable passages,

64
Allegorizing and spiritualizing texts, Dr.

Marsh's remarks on, 87
Allegory, its definition, 86
Alpine sketches, 550, et

seq. ; author's
servile imitation of Sterne, ib, et s19.,
his moveinents towards Paris, 552 ;
first impression by the view of the city,
ib. visit to the catacombs, 553, French
characteristics, 553-4 ; French national
feeling in 1814, ib.; chateau de Ferney,
555; an avalanche, 556 ; lorrent of Gias,

557 ; terrific pass of Albinen, ib.
Angler's guide, by T. F. Salter, 616, de-

fence of angling, 617, character of the

work, 618
Apostolic benediction of Paul, remarks on,

243
Arminian scheme, difficuliy attending it,

344
Astronomy, by M. Delambre, 384, et

seq. object of the work, 385, et seq. mode
of deducing the precession, 389, daily
position of the sun, 390 ; of compu.
ting the circumstances of eclipses,
391, Iransils of Mercury tabulated, 392,
of Venus, 393, rule for determining Eas-

ter, 394.5
Atonement, Hull on the doctrine of, 621,

et seq. peculiar circumstances atten-

dant on the death of Christ, 622
Axton, Win. his examination before bishop

Bentham, for refusing the apparel, the
cross in baplism, and kneeling at the sacra.
meni, 119, et seq.

Bakewell's account of the coalfield at

Bradford, near Manchester, 565
Baptism, an account of an Abyssinian

one, 422

Barker's mathematical tables of loga-

rithms, &c. 291,3
Barlow's new mathematical tables, 291 ;

importance of the tables, ib.;
tents, 292

con-

Bartholomew St., its massacre ncrer re-

probated in any public form by the

Catholic Church, 155-6
Bellingham not insane, 50
Ben Lomond, view from, 593
Bennet's account of the island of Te.

neriffe, 565, island of volcanic origin,
566, ascent of the mountain, ib. descrip-

tion of it, ib.
Beresina, narrative of repassing it, 628,

634, et seq. the work intended to de-
fend Ad. Chichagoff, ib. difficulties
of his situation, ib. his slow move-
ments, 635, suspicious aspect of the

narrative, ib.
Berger's mineralogical account of the

isle of Man, 559
Berneaud's voyage to the isle of Elba,

301, et seg. descriplion of the island,
302-3; derivation of its name, 303;
population, ib. mode of making wine,
ib. spolled spider described, 304 ; arti-
cles of commerce, 305 ; tunny fishery,
äb. diseases, with their causes, ib. its
political history, ib. et seq.; its origin
considered, 307, climate, ib, hermitage

of Monte Serralo, 308
Biblical criticism, its proper ohject, 80;

its advantages 82, and extract 83
Bishop of London's charge to his clergy,

529 ; et seg. his sketch of the character
of the late bishop, 522-3; contents of
the Charge of a twofold nature, ib.;
the bishop's remarks on Unitarianism,524;
complexion of the charge wholly po-
litical, ib. et seg. its determined hosti-
lity to the Dissenters, 525; preju-
dice of the clergy against Dissenters
educational, 526; their wilful igno.
rancc in regard to Dissenters, ib. cir-
cumstances tending to bias tbe super-
ficial inquiries of the clergy in regard
to the opinions of nonconformists,
529 ; the .umerous monthly publi-
cations afford an easy mode of
sounding their real principles and of
detecting their alleged malignant hos-
tility to the establishment, 530; the
opinion of many Dissenters, that the
ecclesiastical hierarchy of England,
will be involved in the downfall of
mystical Babylon, no proof of active
hostility agawst the Churclı, ib.; Dis.
senters bound in justice tu tbemselves,
candidly but firmly to avow their sen-

timents, 530
Blagden's appendix to Mr. Ware's paper

on vision, 262
Bloodhounds imported into St. Domingo

from Cuba, 493, festival held by the
Whites on the first day of trial, ib.

Brande's additional remarks on the state

in which alcohol exists in fermented

liquors, 259
Breche de Roland, the line of separation

between France and Spain, 214
Bridge's treatise on mechanics, 308
Brook's lives of the Puritans, 113, el

seq. claims of the real benefactors of
mankind seldom acknowledged by
their descendants, ib.; the puritans
entitled to tbe veneration of poste-
rity, 114 ; short account of the work
115 ; author's design, ib., futility of
persecution, 116; a persecuting
Christian minister, a dreadfal charac-
ter, ib. the attempt to establish uni-
formity of religion the occasion of
great cruelty, 118; puritans, their
seruples defended, ib.; anecdote of
Charles 5th, 119, Aulon's eramination
before bishop Bentham, 119, el seg,
Merbury's examination, 121, authori.
tative letter from Elizabeth to the
bishop of Ely, 123 ; query concern-
ing the conduct of the persecuting
bishops, 124; Humphrey's complaint
to secretary Cecil, 195; Church in dan-
ger, its causes stated, ib.; question if
civil magistrates should provide reli.
gious instruction considered, 196, et
seq.; if Christian gorernors should
provide it, 128 ; consequences al-
tendant on the assumption of this
question, 129; first reforiners us-
justifiable, 130; anecdote of Henry the
VIII.'s jesler, ib.; origin and progress
of religious liberty in England, 266;
cause of Henry the Eighth's defec-
tion from the Papal court, ib.; as-
sumes the supremacy, ib. supremacy
of a layman resisted by the clergy,
267, excommunication in the Eng-
lish Church, not the act of the
clergy, 267; established church noc
entitled to the epithet Apostolical,
ib.; Henry murders both Protestants
and Papists, 267; enacts the bloody
• statute,'ib. accession of Edward the
VI., ib.; cruelty of Cranmer, ib.
progress of the reformation, ib. :
disputes concerning clerical vest-
ments, ib.; rise of nonconformity to
the rites and ceremonies of the Es.
tablished Church, ib. ; accession of
Mary, ib.; martyrs burnt in Smith-
field, &c. ib.; many English fiec to
Franckfort, 269 ; rise of the Puri-
tans, ib.; accession of Elizabeth, ib.;
act of uniformity, 270, of supremacy,
ib.; court of high commission, ib. ;
Puritans separate from the National
Church, ib.; assemble at Wands.
worth, ib.; Brownists the precursors
of the Independents, 271; Elizabeth
condemns some of the Brownisls to
death, 271 ; earl of Cumberland's
testimony of their loyally at the
place of execution, ib.; accession of
James I. ib. ; his intolerance, 272 ;
contemptible conduct of the two
bishops, 272; puritans again quit the
kingdom, ib. ; first independent
ehurch in England, ib.; accession of
Charles I, ib.; cruel sentence passed
on Alexander Leighton at the insti-
gation of Laud, 273 ; long parlia.
ment, ib.; Presbyterians gain the as
vendency, 274 ; are enemies to the
rights of conscience, ib. ; accession
of Charles 11., ib.; : act of unifor-
• mity', and ejection of two thousand
ministers, ib. ; pers cution of John
Penry, in the reign of Elizabeth,
274, his execution, 277 ; visit of Lord
Burleigh to Barnard Gilpin, 279; libe-
ral conduct of Mr. Batchelor, licenser of

the press in 1643, ib.
Bruce, his name intimately connected

with Abyssinian history, 219; Salt's
eslimate of his merits and faults, 219;
his fame as an Abyssinian traveller,
&c., equalled only by Mr. Salt, 220;
his caves of the Troglodytes fanciful,

234
Butler, Bishop, his remarks on objections

against the Divine government, 343
Butler's Essay on the Life of l'Hôpital,

148, et seq.; reflections occasioned by
considering a highly exalted indivi.
dual, as contrasted with the million
of unworthy inferiors around him,
ib. et seq. ; Ximenes compared with
l'Hôpital, 150; short sketch of l'Hô.
pital's life, 151, et seq.; parliaments of
France, 152; integrity of l'Hôpital,
152; his endeavours to restrain po-
pish bigotry, ib. et seq. ; religious
liberty the sole object of the Hugue-
nots, 154 ; massacre of St. Bartho-
lomew never reprobaled by the Ca.
tholic church, 156; its batred
against heretics still furious, and cruel,

and persecuting, ib.
Catacombs of Paris, 553, mansions of

the dead not secure from French imperti-

nence, ib.
Cathedral churches of Great Britain,

Storer's history and antiquities of,
378, el seq.; era of their erection, ib.;
list of the Cathedrals treated of in this
volume, 379

Catholic church, its batred against hér

retics still furious, cruel, and perse-

cuting, 156
Chalcedony, vegetable remains found in

it, 576
Chaplin's sermon, occasioned by the

execution of some criminals at Bi-
, shops Stortsord,498,et seg.; stalement of
the affair, ib.; leading subjects of the
discourse, 499; cautions to those
who purchase game, ib. ; criminality

of poaching, 500
Charge of the bishop of London to his

clergy, 522, el seq. ; its tendency
wholly political, 524, and hostile to

dissenters, 525
Charles l., state of religion in his reign,

272
Charles II., state of religion in his reign,

274
Charles V., acknowledges the folly of

attempting to prodące uniformity of

sentiment, 119
Cheese-wring, 560
Chili, its national congress abolishes the

Slave Trade, 314
Chinese lemple or sly for holy pigs, 456
Christian character, Wardlaw's remarks

on,377
Christian experience, its estimation in

the opinion of Socinians, 376
Christian minister. reflections on the

character of a persecuting one, 117
Christian pbilosophy, principles of, 505,

et seq.; qualifications requisite in a
Christian philosopher, 506 ; inquiry
into the principles that form the
science of Christian philosophy, 507;
differs from the philosophy of the
Heathen schools, 508; first, in the
nature and extent of the knowledge
it imparts, 509; secondly, in its
morality, 510; morality of the hea-
thens as exemplified in their prac-
tice, 511; change of nature essen-
tial to the practice of Christian mo-
rality, 519; Christian philosophy
differs from the peculiarities of mo-
dern philosophers, 513; Christian
philosopher should study the doc-
trines of natural religion, 513 ; cau -
tion in regard to the mode of treat-
ing other principles of natural reli-
gion, ib. ; reflection on the value and

Iransitory nalure of time, 514-5
Christian polemics, inquiry into the

cause of the rancour and fierceness

they sometimes exhibit, 357
Christians and Heathens, their conduct

contrasted, 492
Civilization considered by the Morayi-