Rowlatt"s sermons on the doctrines, eri-
dences, and duties of Christianity, 945, et seq. ; modern fashionable ser- mons, 245, 6; author's remarks on hu- man depravily, 248 ; on the degree and erlent of man's apostasy, 248. 9; on the Dicine influences, 249 ; justification, 250 ; his definition of faith, 250 ; ex- traci, 251; his speedy mode for acquiring saving failh, 251 ; igxorant charge against Calvinism, 252; unjust censure
of Calcin, ib. Russian prisons of Petersburgh and Mos.
cow visited by Mr. Venning, by per- mission of the Emperor Ale cander, 90,1
Sacrifices, Dr. Outram's dissertations
on, 350, et seq. Sacrifices, origin of, 350,1 Sarons, origin of tilles among them, 586,7 Scandaroon, its ruinous state, 107,8 Scholars in St. Paul's school, origin of the
number, as determined by the founder, 531 Scilly islands, report of the miseries of,
494, et seq. ; unproductive nature of the islands, 494, 5; male inbabitants ehiefly pilots, 495; widows be- come so generally by their husbands being drowned, ib. ; their unprovided- for state, ib.; miseries of the inbabit. ants chiefly occasioned by the rigorous enforcement of the preventive sys- tem, ib.; detail of carious cases of er-
treme wretchedness, 498 Scott's, Walter, Border Antiquities of
England and Scotland, 305, et seq. ; character of the work, 307; funeral monuments of the Celtic tribes, 308 ; locality and extent of the border country, ib,; the ramparts and wall between the two kingdoms, ib. ; cir- cumstances that tended to determine the present boundaries of the two kingdoms, 309; clanship of Scotland not de- stroyed by the fendal system, 310; benefits occasioned by the founding of abbeys on the borders, ib.; ruinous consequences of Edward the First's usur- pation of the Scottish crown, 311 ; defen- sire system adopted by the Scots, 312; devastating inroads of the Earls of Essex and Hertford, 313; character, &c. of the bordereis, 314; their women, 315 ; prisoners, ib. ; religion, 316; anecdote of Cameron, 317; duties of the wardens, ib.; oath of purgation, 318 ; punishment of the moss troopers, 319; dungeon of Bothwell castle, ib.; Nawarth castle, 320; its dungeon, ib. ; anecdote af Sir Gideon Murray of Elibank tower,
331; admirable intrepidity of Black Ag. nes of Dunbar castle, 322 Selkirk, Alexander, Siecle's account of hin,
595 Sermons on Popery, by the Rev. W.
Borrows, 482, 3 Shires or counties before the time of Alfred,
586 Simons's, the Rev. John, letter, Spor's
reply to, 242, et seq. Sinclair's, Miss Hannah, letter on the
principles of the Christian faith, 77, 8; sanctification a progressive work, 78;
state of the young convert, ib. Skaftar Yokul, its tremendous explosios
in 1783, 184; its present appearance,
ib. Slaves, sale of, at Norfolk in Virginia, 35 Slavery, its baneful influence on Ameri-
can morals, 37,8 Smith, Lucy, a tale, 389, et seq.; **
thor's explanatory preface, 390; the story, 391, et seq. ; evident design
and tendency of the work, 392 Smith's illustrations of the Divine go-
vernment, 336, et seq.; on carrying speculative opinions beyond their cir- cumscribed limits, 337; caution in regard to the management of opinions of a speculative nature, ib. ; dangerous consequences of a licentious specula. tion on the doctrine of Divine punish- ment, ib.; author's mode of treating his subject, 338; real question, whe- ther there is in the gospel any pro- visional promise for the finally impe- nitent, 339 ; the gospel-statement of the doctrine, 340, 1 ; heavy responsi- bility of those who preach a final state of happiness to the unrepentant, 341, 2; a second preteuce urged for preaching this supplementary gospel, 342; the legitimate authority of the Christian minister, 343; on the doc- trine of final restitution, as connected with the plea of benevolence, 344, et seq ; prevalence of a spurious benevo- lence, ib. ; inquiry if the doctrine was preached to the faith of the primitive believers, 346,7; remarks on the al. leged superior humanity of the abet- tors of the system, 348; indefinite ex. pectations of happiness indulged by sceptics of contemplative habits, 349; the author's argument from the infinite wisdom and benevolence of the Deity era. mined and exposed, 540; difference in the distribution of favours by the Deity improperly called partiality, 542, 3; man declared to be wholly the creature of cir- cumstance, 544; on panishment, a.; all
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punishment not corrective, 545, 6; author's reasoning from the supposition of a gradation of deserl in good and in wicked men, 547, 8, 9; his definition of Divine justice, 550 ; on the doctrine of election, 551, et seq. ; suggestions to those who waver in their belief of uni. versal restoration, 553, 4; indefensi. ble treatment of the language of Scrip- ture by theorists, 555, et seq. ; certain Scripture terms examined, with re- marks on the plain meaning of Scrip- tural statements, ib.; on the words hell and Satan, 562; the doctrine of universal restoration irreconcilable with even the indirect intimations of Scripture in regard to future punish-
ment, ib. Smoke, valley of, in Iceland, 256 Snorro Sturluston's hot baths, 255, 6 Snow's reply to the Rev. J. Simons,
243, et seq. ; his reasons for recommending a perusal of Mr. Simons's letter, 243; on the union betroeon Christ and his Church, 244 ; on justificalion and sancti-
fication, &c. ib. Societies, friendly, Mr. Courtenay's propo.
sition for the encouragement of, 440 Sonio people, account of them, 457 Soorajees, Turkish post boys, their rapid
mode of travelling, 101, 2 South Africa, Latrobe's missionary visit
to, 401, et seq. Spence's introduction to Entomology,
see Kirby Slanzas on a sick child, 485 Subjects, interesting, Campbell's ser-
mons on, 70, 1 Sulphur mountain in Iceland described,
178,9 Summary view of the report and evidence
relative to the poor laws, published by order of the House of Commons, 202,
et seq. : Sunday, Icelandic mode of spending it, 175 Surtshallir, cavern of, ils beautiful appear.
ance, 958 Surturbrand, or mineralized wood, 190 ;
extensive bed of, 253, 4
Valley of Smoke, 256 Vaux's domestic pleasures, 61,2 Vaux's life of Anthony Benezet, 367, et
seg. Benezet's thoughts on education, 368, 9; on the intellectual powers of the Blacks, 369, 70; mis-statement in re- gard to the aid derived from Benezet by Mr. Clarkson, in his efforts to pro- cure the abolition of the slave trade, 370; his benevolence to a poor widow in
America during the war, 372 Venning's, Mr. visit to the Russian prisons
of Petersburgh anc Moscoro, 90, 1 Versions, Cherpilloud's book of, 61, % Vestries, select, 435, et seg. Virginian slave, contrasted wilh the English
labourer, 35, 6
Ward's reformation from popery comme-
morated, 275, et seq.; Mr. Eustace's real opinion of the Ilalians unfavourable, 278; author's exhibition of the principles of the Reformation, ib.; serious reflec- tions on the changes connected with the
ensuing century, 279 Watson's dissertations, 458, et seg.; au.
thor's definition of true and false religion, 461; his remarks on faith, as essential to salvatiori, 462, 3; on the inutility of preaching dark doctrines, 463, 4; his in- consistency, 464, 5; sudden conversion declared to be a gross imposition, 465; his opinion of worldly amusements, 465, 6; estimate of the author's religious opi.
nions, 467 Wilson on the person of Christ, 373, et
seq. ; religious opinion sometimes founded upon defeclive evidence, 374 ; defects in the writer's reasoning, 375; on the testimony of the New Testament to the person of Christ, 376; subjects of the present work, 377; Unitarian hypothesis of the poverly of Jesus Christ examined
and exposed, 377, 8 Woodland life, ils physical effects exhibited
Temple, Jewish, the design and nature of, 351 Termites, account of the first establishment
of a colony of, 118, 9 Thingvalla, plain of, the supreme court
of justice in Iceland, 25; its destruc-
tion by an earthquake, ib. Thorlaksun, the Icelandic translator of
Milton, 176 Thornton on the best means of promo-
ting the spread of Divine truth, 71 Thorolf's court of justice, 194 ; stone of
sacrifice, ib.
er in the complexion of the American back
wood's man, 41 Wretchedness, cases of extreme, in the
Off-islands of Scilly, 496, et seq. Yellala, cataract of, 521
Zaire and Niger, answer to some objec-
tions to their identity, 450 Zerni George, bis origin and elevation,
100 Zezideès, a people who deprecate the
devil, 234, et seq.
Page 311, line 9 from top, for it is, read these are.
471, line 9 from bottom for latter, read former. 557, line 10 from bottom for lenon, read erron.
7 from top, for EXEev, read ex aty. 7 from top, for σοσηκουσα, τead προσηκουσα.
8 from top, for OYNIOTE, read OTTIOTE. 563, line 2 for profession, rend possession. 565, line 3 from bottom for ouYSELS, read OUVEOIS.
8 from bottom for γραφες τα, read γραφεντα.
14 from bottom for ans, read 7150 568 line 2 for Cæsraea, read Cæsarea.
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