Abyssinia, account of the church of, 488.
Acre, account of, 172-population and
force, 173.

Address to the Members of the House of
Commons upon the necessity of re-
forming our Financial System, 212-
character of the work, 212-pro-
poses what would be an act of injus-
tice towards the public creditor, 235.
Agriculturists, state of in France, 219

landlords and farmers, 221-their
distress not arising from diminution
of commerce, 225-temporary, but
not remediable by Parliament, 226-
future situation of landlord and far-
mer,228--farmer not taxed higher than
the manufacturer,230-his embarrass-
ments not caused by taxation, 231.
Alexandria, the catacombs at, 453.
America; meeting of Congress at Phi-
ladelphia, 57-character of the rebel
army, 59-arrival of British army,
60-and their treatment of their pri-
soners, 61-justice not observed in
military promotions, 65-rooted hos-
tility towards Great Britain, 69-71

hopes expressed for a pacific spirit
in, 72.
Anecdotes: Djezzar Pacha, 173-Dove,
54-Sir Wm. Draper, 55-Ogle, 56—
Judge Stedman, 57-Duke of New-
castle, 285-George I, 291-D'Alem-
bert, 328,

Apology for the 'Freedom of the Press,

by the Rev. R. Hall, 369.
Aquinas, Thomas, account of, 23.
Associations, to support the laws, lauda-
ble, 377.

Athens, its government, common topic of
encomium, 363-its vices exposed by
Burke, 364-base spirit of its orators,
367.
Athos, canal cut through, erroneously

treated as fabulous by Juvenal, 351.
Austria, her right of interfering with
Naples questioned, 8.

Basque language, its affinities to the an-
cient British dialects, 427.
Bateman, Dr. his recommendation of
Scott's Essays, 41.

Bolingbroke, Lord, 271-comparison
between him and Sir R. Walpole, 272.
Bretagne, language of, 442 and 446-
occupied by a colony from Britain,
443.

Bristol, in Pennsylvania, rapid improve-
ment of, 53.

British Islands, original population of,
421-original stocks of European
nations, 422-Gauls, 422-Welch not
descended from Celts, 425-Thrace,
425-mythological illustrations, 426

-

-the Basque tongue, 428-Iberians,
429-Ligurians, 430-Celts gene-
rally regarded as the origin of almost
all European nations, 431-Schoep-
flin's hypothesis respecting do., 432—
the early inhabitants of Britain, Ibe-
rians, 435-M. Penhouet's work, 441
-language of Brittany, 442-ori-
ginal inhabitants of Britain, 444—、
merits of Mr. Hughes's work, 447—
interest of the subject, 448-Caledo-
nians and Picts, 450.
Brown, Dr., his Lectures on the Philoso-
phy of the Human Mind,326-account
of him, 329-his errors, 330-objects
to the established classification of the
intellectual faculties, 332-has not
substituted a better, 334-view of
his system, 335-his definition of con-
sciousness, 337-has introduced much
confusion into the study, 341-his ab-
surd account of memory and imagina-
tion, 342-asserts that Dr. Reid did
not confute the ideal system, 343-
not sceptical, 346-errors of his sys-
tem, 347.

Buckingham, J. S., his Travels in Pales-
tine, 166-account of him, 167-
qualifications for the undertaking,
169-sets out from Alexandria, 169
-his excursion to Bashan and Gilead
the most interesting part of the work,
179 his censures on the impositions
practised on pilgrims, &c. 185-see
Palestine.

Buonaparte, his murder of his prisoners
at Joppa, 175.

History, and bad taste, 352—want of
disquisition relative to the heroic
ages, 353-erroneous period assigned
to Homer, 356-neglect of chronolo
gy, 356-common-place disquisition
respecting the Government of Athens,
362-his omissions, 367.

Damascus, description of, 476-coffee-
houses at, 476-smoking at ditto, 477
-gardens, 478.

Decapolis, scenery and inhabitants, 181.
Demosthenes, erroneous opinion gene-
rally entertained respecting, 366-his
character, 367.

Dendera, description of the temple 459.
Desert, of Arabia, described, 126-
dreadful sufferings from thirst, 129-
sufferings of Alexander's army in the
deserts of Sogdiana, 130.

Dissenters defined, 388-Mr. Hall's eu-
logium on, 389.

Distresses of the country, 212-compa-

-

--

rative view of exports and imports,
217-wealth not in a course of dimi-
nution, 218-causes of the embarrass-
ments of capitalists, 219-of farmers,
220- of landlords, 222. · effects of
taxation, 223 – and two opposite
errors respecting, 224-alteration of
prices the source of the present dis-
tress, and inquiry into its causes,
224-viz. increased production, 225
-and diminished unproductive con-
sumption, 226-present agricultural
distress only temporary, 227—im-
provements in agriculture and manu-
factures favourable to the landlord,
227-schemes proposed for the reme-
dy of the present distress, 228-loans
to parishes, 229-substitution of an
income tax for an excise duty, 229-
a diminution of taxation anticipated,
232-difficulty of retrenchment, and
caution necessary in it, 233-any
breach of faith towards the public
creditor deprecated, 234.
Djezzar Pacha, anecdote of, 173.
Dove, a Pennsylvanian schoolmaster,
character of, 54.
Drama, remarks on the, 86.
Drunkenness, Michaelis' remarks on,
324.

Dutch family in America described, 63.

rúsalem, 480-Greeks, 482-services
of the Greek church, 483-Coptic
ditto, 487-Abyssinian ditto, 488.
Egypt, interest attached to, 452-Alex-
andria, 453-Cairo, 454-its inha-
bitants, 455-Mohammed Ali, 456-
Osyout, 458 Dendera, 459
Ghereh, 460-diseases and art of
medicine, 462-Esneh, 464-Syene,
466-Elephantina, 467-Nubia, 468
-Nile,,469-statues of Memnon,
470-Egyptian females, 472.

Elements of Political Economy, 146-
see Political.

Elementary works, requisites of, and
importance of arrangement in, 153.
Elephantina, island of, 467.
Emotions and passions, their effect on
the intellectual faculties not under-
stood, 333.

Esneh, temple at, described, 464.
Evangelical ministers, prejudices a-
gainst, 49.

Evil, origin of, a desperate subject, 97.
Exchangeable value, 159.

Exports and imports in 1819 and 1821,
comparative view of, 215.

Farmer, situation of, and cause of his
embarrassments, 220.
Filangieri, 37.

Force of Truth, Scott's, character of 40.
Foscari, the Two, 82-see Byron.
Freedom of the Press, see Press.
Funeral, a Greek, at Smyrna, 483.
Future state, alluded to by Moses, 95. \

Gamala, autiquities at, 182.
Gauls, origin of, 422-Strabo's account
of, 424.

Genovesi, the Neapolitan philosopher,
35-his services to philosophy, 36.
George I, anecdote respecting him and
his first wife, 291-his mistresses,292.
George II, his character by Walpole,

256-immorality in the reign of, 258
-his credulity, 292.

George III, bigotry imputed to him by
Walpole, 296-excellence of, 297.
Geraza, account of, 182.

Giannone, the Neapolitan historian, 34.
Gribbon, his remark on a passage of Ta-

citus, 100-his disingenuousness, 113,
Gravina, a Neapolitan writer, 30.
Greece, Dr. Hill's and Professor Dal-
zel's works on, [see Dalzel] 348-
superiority of the former, 348-its
historians unjustly accused of men-
dacity, 351-interest of the heroic
ages, 353-earliest period of its his
tory, 354-Trojan war, 355-age of
Homer, 356-legislation of Lycurgus,
358-cruelty of the Spartans, 360-

Athenian constitution, 363-its vices,
364-Demosthenes,365-Drama,368.

Greek, literature, 348-obscurity of
early Greek history, 354-funeral at
Smyrna, 483-college at Scio, 485.

Halifax, Montague, Earl of, 209.
Hall, Rev. R., his Apology for the
Freedom of the Press, 369-excuse
for its imperfections, 370-vitupera-
tion of Bishop Horseley, 371-and
Mr. Pitt, 373-opinion respecting
the freedom of the press, 374-would
have no responsibility attached to it,
376 his plan for reform in parlia-
ment, 376-views of the constitution,
379 sophistry respecting natural
rights, 382-political prophecies and
contradictions, 384 Reviewer's
charges against him, 388-his dis-
ingenuous praise of Dissenters and
calumny against the Establishment,
390-declamation on the state of the
nation, 391-falseness of his pre-
dictions, 396.

-

-

Herculaneum, destruction of, 2.
Hill, Dr., Essays on the Institutions,
&c. of Greece, 348 superior to
Dalzel, 348-has not duly noticed
chronology, 356.

Historians, ancient, reasons why so few
scriptural facts are found in them,
110 many events of their own
nation not noticed by them, 111.
Historical works, unskilful arrange-
ment of, 13.

Hoare, Rev. C. J., Sermons on the
Christian Character, 411-occasion
of his publication, 413.
Holland, Lord, 278.

Holy Land, geography of, 127-desert
of Arabia, 128.

Homer nearly contemporary with the
Trojan war, 356-proofs of it, 357—
has not mentioned the return of the
Heraclidæ, 358.

Hora Britannica, Studies in ancient

British history, by J. Hughes, 421.
Horne, Rev. T. H., his Introduction to
the Critical Study and Knowledge of
Scripture, 102-his great industry
and research, 130—has incautiously
commended Michaelis' Commentaries
on the Laws of Moses, 314.
Horseley, Bishop, his caution to those
who inveigh against Calvinism, 51.
Hughes, J., Hora Britannicæ, 421-

elucidates early British history, 447.

Hume, Mr., passage from, shewing the
state of mind produced by sceptical
philosophy, 345.

Hydra, island and town of, 386.

Infidelity, great zeal manifested in re-
pelling its assaults, 103-its demo-
ralizing spirit, 103-its most formi-
dable attack, that against the canon-
ical scriptures, 105-extensive cir-
culation of infidel publications, 119.
Infidels, truth not their object, 103—

little novelty in their arguments, 103.
Ireland and Scotland, comparative si-
tuation of, 281.

Italy, literature of the south of, 15-
see Naples.

Jaffa, account of, 174.
Jefferson, President, 69.
Jerusalem, convent of the Holy Land at,
175-population and trade, 177-
festivals, government, 178-force,
179-description of by Dr. Richard-
son, 474-Armenians at, 474—Jews,
475-ceremonies of the Holy Week,

480.

Jews at Cairo, 455-manners of, at Je-
rusalem, 474.

Jowett, Rev. W., Christian Researches
in the Mediterranean, 452-causes
assigned by him for the continued
prevalence of Mohammedanism, 490.
Josephus, genuineness of his testimony
concerning our Saviour, 123—answer
to objections made against it, 124-
explains the affinities of European
nations, 421.

Juvenal, his error respecting the false-
hood of the Greek historians, 351.

Lamb, Hon. Geo., his Translation of
Catullus, 299-merits and defects of
his version, 308 - specimens from,
309-lines to Hortalus, 311-Peleus
and Thetis, 312-notes, &c. 313.**
Landed proprietors, situation of, 222.
Language, poetical, remarks on, 300-
in Virgil, Claudian, Pindar, Aris-
tophanes, 301-ancient, extenuation
of its grossness, 302—delicacy of, not
necessarily connected with pure mo-
rals, 303-the Basque language, 427
-Spanish, 429-Celtic, 437-Gothic
and Welsh, 438 Breton, 442–
Welsh and Cornish, 448.
Lectures, Dr. Brown's, on the Philoso-
phy of the Human Mind, 371-see
philosophy-Dalzel's on the ancient
Greeks see Dalzel.

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Letters on the Importance of Early Ri-

sing, 140 greater vivacity suitable