of, 213

racter, 25.

F

of criricifm in matters of reli- performed by, 214. New exgion, 29.

periments in, 261. Darkness, remarkable instance ELOQUENCE, enquiry into the

principles of, with regard to inDAVAL, Mr. his account of the spired writings, 120. Not ef

sun's distance from the earth, sential to human speech, 124. 417.

: This opinion controverted, ib. Dawes's account of the plague at ENGLISAMEN, their literary cha

Aleppo, 211.
Deity, will and power of, whe- EQUILIBRIUM; laws of, 265.

ther those terms have diftinct
meanings, 493, the note; also

F. 523. DENMARK, account of a strange VERGUSON, Mr. his account of feet in that country, 244.

the tranfit of Venus expectDe Sinn, baron, his celebrated ed in 1969, 418. Of the eclipse

remedy for the glanders, 188. of the sun April ist, 1764, DESOLATION, poetically describ- 422.

FERMENTATION of alimentary Devonshire, earls and dukes of, mixtures, observations and ex

memoirs of that family, 32- periments on, 288–297. 38. Countess of, her character, FITZGERALD, Mr, his method of 34. William, first duke of, his lessening the friction of engines, notable fray at the French opera, 267. 36,

France satirically characterized, Dialogue on freedom of senti

203. ment, 510.

FRANciscans, humourous ac-between a hermit and count of their variance with the

219 DOMINICANS, droll account of Free-Thinking, Christianity in

their quarrel with the Cordeli. debted to, for its establishmeņi, ers, 219.

511, Dry Belly-ach, observations on, Friction of engines, method of 184-187.

lessening, 269. DUCHALL, Dr. his amiable character, 278. His indefatigable

G. industry and application, 282, DUNN, Mr. his account of the Eorge I. insolence of his

ed, 300.

Jupiter, 419.

His refutation of Mr. Welt's censure on Mer. cator's chart, 419.

courtiers, 502.

E.

E ARTE Raspe's theory of,

to the servility of the Englih GLANDERS in horses, preservative

electary for, 189.
GLASS, Mr, his account of the

Canaries, 54. Journey up the
Pike of Tenerife, 57. Affront-

ed by an infolent friar, 69. GOLD-Fish increase of, for the

table, recommended, 556. Gospel, how and wherein liable

to be misrepresented, as a wick

1

482. EARTHQUAKE, Welt-Indian, poe

tically described, 111. EDWARDS, Mr, his discovery re

lating to shadows in water,

264. ELECTRICITY, remarkable cure

ed book, 493.

GOSPELs, when, and in what ar-
Oo2

der ed, 2719

tract, 53

H

of, 454.

HERRY VII. the work of princes, Kthechifmo , 8.

der penned or published, 50. INDEPENDENCB negatively defa That of St. John not merely historical, but also a polemic INFORMATIONS filed by the at.

torney general, account of, 453 GRAIN, "experiments relating to Judge Hale's opinion, as to their

the fermentation of, 292. legality, ib. Their opprefive GRONOVIUS, his edition of He

tendency, ib.

Dreadful to rodotus censured, 462.

booksellers and printers, ib.

ISLANDS, theory of the formuion
H.

of, 481. New ones, whence

produced, 482.
AMILTON, Dr. his demon- ITALY satirically characterized,

ftration of mechanic pow- 203 ers, 265.

JUDAS Iscariot, our Saviour's HARVEST, some observations on choice of him defended, 84. the improper posture of mowers Jury, trials by, rise and progress

rectified, ib. HEMLOCK, its medicinal virtue tried ac Vienna without fuccefs,

K. 550.

AR POS, the gardener, his ca

thechism, . 454. Hervey, lady Caroline, her pa

KINNERSLEY, Mr. his ele&rical negyric, 205:

experiments, 261. HIERRO, inand of, atcount of the Kuster, his critical examen of wonderful water-tree there, 62.

Gronovius's edition of HerodoHOLWELL, Mr. his apology for

tus, 462. his tracts on Eaft-India affairs,

L. 77 HORNSBY, Mr. his discourse on T. And, manner of recruiting the parallax of the fun, 427.

when worn out, 95, Horses, the respect due from man LANDHOLDERS, pot aggrieved by

to that noble animal, 189. Just the land tax at 4 s. in the pound, censure of a late flagitious horse- 75.

LANGUAGE, that of the apoftolic HURRICANE in the West-Indies, writings censured and defended, poetically described, 110.

119. Its rudeness no objection HOSBAND, in what cases the act to its divine inspiration, ib. of, legally binds the wife, 192.

This notion controverted, 120. In what not binding on the wife, seq. Character of an inspired 193•

In what the busband language, 128. bound by the act of the wife, Law, reflections on the profeffion 194. Wherein not, ib.

of, in regard to public liberty, HUSBANDRY, the New, advant- 459. ages of, 45.

LAWS, merely political, how far

., a man has a natural right to I.

break them, if he chuses to suf

fer the penalty, 504, the pote. Enny Salisbury, her story, 475. LAWYER, the principal men in

JESTING, philosophically in- parliament on conititutional de veftigated, 433.

bates, 459. IGNATIUS, remarks on his mar. LAYMAN, his peculiar theory of tyrdom, 244.

religion, 226. 3

LIBELS,

race, ib.

Russia, 309

of, 332.

for, 543

Lidei, furies judges of, both as connection with the throne of

so law and fact, 456. Case of,
respecting members of parlia. Medicine, requisites for a pro-
ment, 457-

found kill in, 551. Advice to
Life, importance of laying down Audents in, ib.
à certain plan for the condua Mind, the various operations of

considered, 1—21.
LONGITUDE, "real difference of, MIRACLES, Rouffeau's opinion of.
between Greenwich and Patis, 498. Their reality not to be
422.

determined by the human capa-
Lord, satirical description of oné, city, 499. Pretended miracles,

273. - Weighed against a bard, or natural magic, various ways
ib.

of performing, ib.
LORETTO, .owės its grandeut to MODERATION, striking arguments

an ass, 219
Love, the violence of that paffion MONASTERIES in England, spe.

exemplified in the story of a cious account of the national ad.
Canarian lady, 67.

vantages accruing from them,
LOVERś, affecting story of an un- 139., Extravagant representa

fortunate pair, from a poem en- tion of the national misfortunes

titled the Sugar-Cane, 112. and guilt incurred by dissolving
LUCERNE, proper culture of, 47. them, 140.

These pretences
LUTHER, Martin, invidious repre-

.
fentation of his character, 135. Moro, ábbé, his theory of the

earth, 484.
M.

MOTION,' laws of, 265. Whether

they could have been made dif-
Acknight, Dr. his ac. ferent frem what they are, $23.
count of Christ's burial

Deducible frem one simple prin-
controverted, 359.

ciple established by Newton,
Magic, natural, the effects of,

524.
how easily mistaken for miracles, MOUNTAINE, Mr. his defence of
500.

Mercator's chart, against Mr.
MAGISTRATÉ, civil, how far he West's posthumous work, 421.

ought to interfere in suppressing Mowers of grass, &c. an im-
bad books, 503; and in what provement in the posture is
manner, 504, 505. Not to in- which they Itánd to their work,
terfere in the province of the recommended, 43.
clergy, ib.

MOWING Wheat recommended,
MAHOMET's fleeve, 5i2.

45.
MANURES for land, various forts Muskan Cinnabar, proposed to

be one of the belt medicines for
MARRIAGEs among the Jews of the bite of a mad dog, 472.

Barbary, how folemnized, 163. MYSTERIES, Christian, the com-
MATRIMONY, scheme for encour- mon subjects of fage-plays in
ing, 79.

the 13th and 14th centuries,
MEANNESS personified and poeti- 217. Droll anecdotes of, 218.

cally characterised, 202.
MEASI, ES, convertible into the

N.
small pox, 446.

, EGROES, poetical intercef
122, 26,

fion in their behalf, 116.
MECKLENBURCH, family of, its Their dances described, 117.

Oo2

OPERAS,

MA

of, 41.

NE

dom, 243

OP

386.

POLYPUs in the Nose, how form
0.

ed, 546.

POLYCARP, remark on his martyr.
Peras, English, nature ,
and defcčts, pointed out, Priests, their domineering spirit.

pointed out, 408. Their per-
Orators of ancient Greece, re. secution of a modern sceptic a-

marks on, 126. Of Rome, 127. nimadverted on, 409.
Ossian, the authenticity of his PRIMO-GENITURE, succeflion ing
poems doubted, 23.

bad effects of, 151.

Princes, their piety often fatal-
P.

to their subjects, 506, the note.
Privilege of parliament, extent

and limits of, 456.
of whatever kind, never to PROSPECT, West Indian, poeti.
be countenanced by proteftants, cally described, 115.
532. Prefer infidels to here. PjALM ANAZAR, George, his ac-
tics, 533

count of himself, 364, feq. His
PARALLAX of the sun, determined

last will, 365. His birth and.
from observations of the late

education, 370. Begins his im-
transit of Venus, 425.

Dir-

postures abroad, 377. His con-
course on this subject, 427. nection with Innes, 444. Are.
Parents, such as traffic with the rives in England, 447. Pub-
honour and virtue of their chil..

lishes his famous bistory of Fore'
dren, ftigmatized, 203.

mosa, 449. Studies at Oxford,
PASTURES, Artificial, what, 41. . 450. Farther adventures, 451.
PEMBERTON, Dr. his discourse Purns author by profeflion, 452.
on the Locus for three and four

Engages in the Universal Hir.
lines, recommended, 427. tory, ib. His penitence, 453.
PERCEPTION philosophically con- PUTREFACTION, experiments re-
fidered, 15.

lating to, 293
PuILOSOPHERS, apology for such
whofe fentiments do not coin.

Q.
cide with Christianity, 29.

UADRUPĖD'S, their characte-
their zeal for truth.

ristic properties, 548.
considered, 506. Ought never
to interfere in theological sub-

R.
jects-
Pipa , 530.

poperyex-
PLAGUE, account of the late

.
dreadful one at Aleppo, 212. on the part of the papifts, 409.
Remarkable instances of persons KEINHARD, Mr. his enquiry into

escaping the infection, 213, 214. the laws of motion, 522.
PLAYS, licensing of, an execrable. Religion, ihe Christian, import.

fcheme, 247 By whom pro- ance of a good history thereof,
jected, ib.

408. Account of a late work
Pole, cardinal, his good charac.

of that kind, 409.
ter, 131.

His family, birth, RESIDUAL. Analyfis, its prefer.'
&c. 134. Is elected to the pa- ence to the doctrine of Fluxions,
pacy, but is cħrown out again, &c. gr. Not superior to the
- 142.

Auxionary Calculus, 93.

RHA

SAST.Cxa ise Coleche, Mand of seals," "fairically charaéterized,

to

Rhazes, memorable faying of his,, Society, Royal, censured for their

concerning physicians, 551. conduct relating to their Philo-
ROSELLE, marquis de, ftory of, sophical Transactions, 205. Ac-
515•

cused of pretending to prophe-
ROUGEAU, Mr. bis inconfiftency cy, 207. Charged with timi-

in pretending to be a Christian, dity, and a false veneration for
489, 491. His natural disposi-

great names, ib.
tion itrongly tin&tured with fin. Song of Solomon, a pastoral drac
gularity, &c. 492. His notion ma, or description of a real
of miracles, 498.

marriage in seven eclogues, 162.
Rum, poetical encomium on, 115. Objections to this opinion an-
RUSSIAN empire, succession and swered, 165. Commeatary on

claims to, on the demise of Pe. the third eclogue, 167. New
ter the great, 308. Consequent translation of ditco, 168. An-
revolutions thereon, 309–316.,

notations, 169:

Soul, its spirituality philosophie
S.

cally considered, 29, hs union

with organized bodies consider-
AFFRON, fee Colchicum,

ST.
described, 107

203.
School-Boy, his bon mot, on Ba- Speech, origin of, in general,
laam's ass, 544.

429.
SCOTLAND, kings of, their 'al- · Spr, an absurd title for books,

lowance when they came 534.
London, 217

STAR-Chamber, its origin, 454.
SE A-Scurvý, new medicine for; STIRLING, Mr. his account of a
the cure of, 297

remarkable darkness in Ame.
Seeing, that faculty philofophi-
cally considered, 8.

STONE, Mr. his account of the
SEMI-Virgilian Husbandry, what, Cure of agues by the bark of the

willow, 215.
SENTIMENT, freedom of, affert-, STYLE, figurative, entirely found-

ed, in a dialogue between an ed in nature, 122.
English lord, and a Portuguese Sun, distance of, from the earth,'
count, 510.

417. Eclipse of, Ap. 1, 1764,
Shadows, of things floating in account of, 422. Parallax of,

water, fingular discovery relat- determined, 424. Discourse on
ing to, 264.

the parallax, 426.
SHORT, Mr. his determination of Surinam, toad of, some account

the difference of longitude be.
tween the royal observatories of
Greenwich and Paris, 422. Se.

T.
cond paper on ditto, 425,
SHOWER, poetical defcription of ALIESIN, the famous Welh
one in the Caribbee islands,

rica, 213.

100,

of, 530.