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GENERAL INDEX..

VOL. X. NEW SERIES.

farmers and artisans, 43; difficulties Burleigh, lord treasurer, letter of, te
to be encountered by the poorer classes Archbishop Whitgift, on the conduct

of settlers, 44; back-setiler's ideas of of the clergy, 575.
• elegance, 45; rapid progress of the Bursa, formerly Prusa, its present state,

emigrant population of the American population, &c. 115
states fowards a nation of powerful Buxton on prison discipline, 82, et seq.;
energy, 48.

causes of the alarming increase of
Birkbeck's letters from Illinois, 169, juvenile delinquency, 88; admirable

et seg.; his account of his own situation, management of the interior of Ilchester
ib.; his prospects, 169, 70; state of reli. jail, 84, 5, 6; wretched state of Bristol

gion among the backwood's men, 171, 2 jail, 86, 7, 8, Mr. B.'s comparison of
Bishop of London's charge to his clergy the two jails, 88,9; proceedings of the

in 1818, 569, el seq.; kis panegyric of commillee of the society for the improve-
his clergy, 569; his picture of the pre. ment of prison discipline, &c. 89, 90;
sent limes, 570; danger of the church, Mr. Venning's visit to the Russian prie
and ils enemies, 571 ; errors and in sons of Petersburgh and Moscow, 90, 1
consistency of his Lordsbip's reason. Byron's, Lord, Childe Harold, Canto 4th,
ing, 572, 3; his charge against the 46, et seq.; reflections on the death of the
dissenters, 574; tacitly condemns Princess Charlotte, 51 ; an Italian edere
the Bible society, 574, 5; letter ing, 52, 3; apostrophe to the ocean,
from lord Treasurer Burleigh, to Arch-

53, 4
bishop Whitgift, 575.

Cæsarea, the ancient capital of Çapps.
Black Agnes of Dunbar-castle, her admir. ducia, 100; its miserable state, 26,
able intrepidity, 322

Cameron, Richard, his first preaching among
Black Castle of Opium, 114

the Annandale men, 317 -
Blolsteinn, or the stone of sacrifice, 191 Campbell's sermons on interesting sub-
Boors, Dutch, al the Cape, character of, 409; jects, 70, 1; subjects considered, ib.;
five refractory boors, execution of, 410, on progressive improvement, 70

Cape of Good Hope, its great importance
Booth's lexicon of the primitive words as a settlement, 402
of the Greek fanguage, 469, et seq.; Carlisle's, Dr. description of the endowed
character of the present work, 469; grammar Schools in England and
speciinens of definitions, 470

Wales, 528, et seq.; great accuracy of
Border antiquities of England and the author's topographical dictiona.

Scotland, by Walter Scott, 305, el seq. ries, 528; his unsolicited appoint.
Borrows's two sermons on reformation ment to the secretaryship of the

from Popery, 482, 3; remarks on the commission for investigating the en-
subjects of persecution, 483 ; nature of dowed scbool and charities, ib.;
perseculion, 483, 4

quthor's proofs of the necessily of a public
Bothwell castle dungeon, 319, 20,

investigation of the management of ex-
Breidafiord, islands of, 253

dowed schools and charities, 529; ar-
Breidamark Yokul, or the mountain of ice, . rangement of the present work, ib.;
181,2

its various topics, 529, 30; foundation
Bristol jail, ils wretched stale, 86, 7, 8

of St. Paul's school, 530; account of
Brougham's letter to Sir Samuel Ro. Dr. John Colet, the founder, 530; regula-

milly, on the abuse of charities, 358, tions concerning the scholars, 531; what
el seg.; change made by the Lords in the shall be laught,' 531, 2; articles read
original bill in regard to the appointment to parents offering their children a
of corimissioners, 358, et seq.; change in scholars, ib.; Erasmus's detailed descrip.
regard to the powers of the commissioners, tion of this institution, written to Jusius
360, 1 ; charities excluded from the Jonas, 533; aimirable liberality of the
operation of the bill, 361; abuse of the excellent founder, 534 ; his death and
funds of Pocklington school, 362; qua burial, ib.; further parliculars respecting
lifications of the paid commissioners con the school, scholars, admission, 86 535,
sidered, 363; remarks on party op et se 7.; bequest of Mr. Stuck, for the
position to ministers and its results, support of one scholar at this school,
365, et seg

536; laudable management of the funds
Brown's discourses on the Lord's supper, of the institution, 537; list of the high

584, 5; duty of Christians to cultivala masters, ib.; present masters, ib. et seq.;
cheerfulness of mind, 58

eminent persons educated in Sce
Brown's Psyche, a poem, 263,4; extract, Paul's school, 538 .
ib.

Celtic tribes, their funeral monumente, 308

el seg.

Chalmers's, Dr. reasoning in his evidence belween the laro and the gospel, ib. ; follo

and authority of Christian revelation, of resting on a violated covenant, 35

examined by Dr. Mearus, 505, et stg. Commerce of Iceland, 262;
Charge of the Bishop of London to his Committee, select, tbird report of, on the

clergy, in 1818, 569, et seq. ' poor laws, 420 ; et seq.
Obarities, abuse of, Brougham's Letter Congo expedition, &c. 445, et seq.; in.

to Sir Samuel Romilly on, 355 ; fluence of the mysterious on the hu-
Cherpilloud's book of versions, 61, 2

man mind, 446 ; conjecture as to the
Childe Hacold: Canto the fourth, 46, probable consequences of a successful

expedition into the interior of Africa,
Childe Harold, Hobhouse's illustrations 447; unknown slate of the interior of

of the fourth canto of, 323, et seq. Africa, 449; present state of the in-
Christian Caffre woman, remarkable ac quiry in regard 10 the Niger, ib. ; ex-
· count of one, 408, 9

istence of the chain of the mountains
Christian faith, Miss Sinclair's letter on of the moon uncertain, 450; answer
the principles of, 77, 8

to some objections as lo the identity
Christianity, Rowlatt's sermons on the of the Niger and the Zaire, ib. ; deeply

doctrines, evidences, and duties of, interesting account of Cranch, the na.
245, et seq.

turalist, 451 ; his unsubdued ardour in
Christian slaves at Algiers, account of their his researches, 452 ; his death at Em.
trealment, 479, 80

bomma, 453 ; sailing of the expedition,
Christ, Person of, Wilson's popular 454 ; some account of Porto Praya,

inquiry into the scripture doctrine of, ib.; arrival at Malemba on the African
373, et seq.

coast, 455 ; visil from the negroes, ib.;
Clergy of Iceland, their great superiority the Congo enters the Zaire, 456; the

over their brethren in other countries, Sorio people, 457; appearance of the
• 261, 2

river, 458; collection of human bones,
Colel, Dr. John, founder of St. Paul's 518 ; account of a black man named

school, detailed account of him and of the Simmons, ib.; consultations at the court
foundalion, 530 ; et seq.

of Embomma, 519; peculiar mode of
Collyers, Dr. lectures on scripture doc inlerment, 520 ; cataract of Yellala,

trine, 151; el seq. ; evil of an indis 521 : government in Congo, 523 : sla-
Criminating severity of criticism, very, ib.; crimes, ib. ; curious ordeal,
151 ; mankind most beneficially 524 ; religion, 525; calamitous state

taught by persons whose intellect is of the party, 525, 6; character of the
> on a level with their own, ib. ; dif Congoese, 527; state of the highest

ferent treatment to be observed by part of the river that was seen, ib. ;
critics, towards original writers and probability of its issuing from some
mere compilers, 152 ; profound learn. lake, 528
ing, &c. not essential to the ordinary Corban, its meaning among the Jews,
instruction of mankind, or to the ai 352,
tainment of an extensive popularity, Corinth, ils siluation, 267, 8; là!erature, ib.
iò.; peculiar circumstances that may Courtenay's treatise on the poor laws,
tend to the exposure of a weakly. * 202, el seg. ..

founded popularity, 153; evident Cox's lives of the more eminent fathers
• improvement in the Dr.'s style, ib. ; of the first three centuries, 264,5;

crisis of trial for a young writer, ib. character of the work, ib.; author
* el seq; subjects of the present lectures,

liable to Tertullian's, censure against
15+; the Dr.'s plan, ib. ; the authority the Bishop of Rome, 265
and claims of repetation, ib. et seq. ; sal Cranch, the naturalist, account of his
vation through faith, 156 ; the duty of life, 451, et seq. ; his ardour in his

submitting sysiem to the Bible, 157; favourite study, ib. ; his great atlain-
· propriety of a popular writer's ab. ments, ib.; bis dangerous researches
staining from the appearance of philo. on the sea coast, 452 ; employed to
sophizing, 158; objection to certain collect for the British Museum, ib. ;
modes of expression used by the his religious sentiments, and death al
author, 158, 9; and note.

Embomma, in Africa, 453
Colquhoun on the law and gospel, 30, el Curiosities of literature, by M, D'Israeli,

seq. ; subjects treated of, ib. ; the low 587, el spg. ; account of Chidiock
considered as a rule of life, 32 ; difference Titchbourne, 588 ; his address to the