of the Lachlan, 138;* singular ter- mination of the Lachlan in a morass, 139; course and issue of the Mac- quarrie, 142;* see Oxley and Went- worth.
O'Hara's History of New South Wales,
131, et seq. ;* deficiency of works on colonial policy, 131;* fatuity of our colonial policy, 132;* discovery of New Holland by Torres, 133;* first British settlement at Sidney, ib.; character of the country near Port Jackson, 134;* animal productions, 136;* nature of Mr. O'H's publica- tion, 157.*
Omniscience of God, remarks on, 483. Ormsby's Letters from the Continent,
283, et seq.; eulogy on lord Castlereagh, 284; silly story about les jambons de Mayence,' ib.; author's sycophancy and blunders, 285.
Oxley's Journals of Expeditions in New South Wales, 131, et seq.; topogra- phical character of the tract border- ing the Lachlan, 139;* dissappoint- ment of the explorators on finding the Lachlan terminate in a swamp, 139;* discover a tumulus, 141;* second expedition to trace the course of the Macquarrie, ib.; its termination in a shoal-lake, 142;* Castlereagh and Hastings' rivers, 142, 3;* return to Port Stephens, 143.*
Parga, its cession boasted of by Ali Pasha, 539; cruelty and impolicy of the transaction, 543; value of the territory, 544; vindication of the Parghiotes, 545, 6.
Parliamentary Reform, exertions to pro- mote, 120.*
Parnell's Letter to the Editor of the Quarterly Review, 101. Philalethes's New Version of St. Paul's
Epistles, 277, et seq.; plan and merits of the volume, 277; comparison of passages in author's text with Gries- bach, 278; version of Col. i. 3—11, 280; examination of the same, 281: version continued, ib.; improved ren- derings, 283.
Physiology, modern systems of, ex- amined, 268.
Pompeii, excavations at, 150, et seq. ; see Gell and Gandy.
Poor Laws not the cause of the excess of population, 50; letter of Evelyn respecting, 588.
Population, in what respects excessive and how, 51, 53.
Raffles's History of Java, 105, et seq. ; general estimate of the work, 105; physical recommendations of the island, 106; its soil and climate, ib.; insalubrity confined to Batavia, 107; ill-chosen site of the capital, ib.; vol- canic character of the island, 108; eruption of 1772, ib.; ditto in 1815, 109; indigenous trees, teak, upas, &c. ib.; animals, 110; specific va- rieties in the natives, 111; the Javans, ib.; population and native govern- ment, 112; oppression of the Dutch government, 113; early marriages general, 114; Chinese settlers, ib.; slaves, 115; description of the villages, 116; costume, 117; singular mode of blackening the teeth for ornament, 118; dietetic habits, ib.; agriculture, ib.; fertility of the soil, 119; uatural ca- lendar, 120; tenure of lands, ib.; pernicious effects of the system of fiscal ex- tortion, 122; arts and manufactures, 123; commerce, ib. ; amiable character of the peasantry, 125; religion and laws, 126; architectural remains, 127; literature, ib.
Relics, ancient and modern pilferers of, 574.
Religion of mankind, Burnside on, 301.
Renals's Exhortation to becoming be- haviour in religious assemblies, 98. Rhenish confederation, impolicy of dis- solving it, 159.
Rhine, the, historical associations con- nected with, 1; its various character, 2; transactions on its banks, 158; course of, 164.
Road-making, new principles of, 197.
Rousseau, result of his principles of edu- cation, 368.
St. Neot, biographical account of, 573. 's, Hants, and Cornwall, topo- graphical account of, 572. Satanic inspiration, remarks on, 128.* Sharp, Granville, Memoirs of, 105, et seq.; see Hoare.
Sheppard's Inquiry on War, 236, el seq. ; author's principles stated, that coercion is essential to government, 237; this principle not at variance with Chris- tianity, 239; inquiry as to the cases in which a Christian may bear arms, ib.; unlimited military service incompatible with the duty of a Christian, 240; mu- nicipal and military service compared, 241; specific succours to foreign allies a justifiable service, 26; popular resist. ance, how far justifiable, 242; evil of standing armies, ib.; hollow plea for them exposed, 243; real dangers of the country, ib.
Sibree, funeral sermon for Mr. 184. Sicily, present state of, 304; see Hughes's Travels.
Sierra Leone Company, origin of, 122.* Simeon's Horæ Homileticæ, 77. et seq.;
how far a desideratum, 78; not suf- ficiently critical, 79; principles of interpretation, ib.; specimen, 81; am- biguous language of the author re- specting regeneration, ib., et seq.; sermon on justification, 83; sermon on the purification of the leper, ib.; sermon on Exod. vii. 3, 84; sermon on Rom. x. 26, 7, 85; analysis and general cha- racter of the work, 86.
Slave trade, formation of society for abolishing, 124.*
Suicide not more prevalent in England than on the Continent, 134. Suli, invaded by Ali Pasha, 535; con- quest of, 537.
Taylor, Bp. Jeremy, his strange lan. guage respecting unavoidable infirmi- ties, 146; letters from, 582, 5. Timms's Remarks on the foreknowledge
of God, 382, et seq.; character of the work, 382; Dr. Clarke's notion of the Divine omniscience analysed, 383; author's successful management of the argumentum ad hominem, 384; syllabus of the contents, 386.
Thoughts on Deatli, &c., 380; hetero- geneous character and commendable design of the compilation, ib. Topography, de Malortie's Treatise on,
Translation, its inadequacy, 560; on free translation, 561; contrasted specimens of, 562.
Trinity, Horne on the doctrine of the,
Van Diemen's Land, discovered to be an island by Bass and Flinders, 135;* its natural advantages, &c. ib.; see Jeffreys.
Walker, rev. Rob. Memoir of, 173. War, Duty of Christians with respect to, 236, et seq.; see Sheppard. Watts, Dr., his hymn book in danger of being superseded, 193;* exception- able hymns by, 195.* Wentworth's description of New South Wales, &c. 131, et seq. ;* author's statements respecting the mal-admi- nistration of the British settlements, 132; merits of his volume, 136.* Wordsworth's River Duddon, 170, et seq.; remarks on the author's literary su- perannuation, 170; sonnet apologetical for Peter Bell, 171; comparison of it with a sonnet of Milton's, ib.; Mr. W. insusceptible of the ludicrous, 172; memoir of Robert Walker, 173, et seq.; remarks on Mr. W.'s lyrics and blank verse, 177; three sonnets, 178; instance of catachresis, 179; lament of Mary Queen of Scots, 179- 181; ode, 181; inscription, 182; son- net, 183; ditto on the death of George III., ib.; the prioress's tale, ib.; part- ing remarks on Mr. W.'s genius, ib.
Zante, size and population of, 314.
In the paging of the volume, pp. 105 to 198 occur twice over; (the second series are distinguished in the Index by an asterisk;) and pp. 397 to 501 are dropped. The signatures follow in their proper order.
Page 172 line 5 for covering read convenient,
194 15 insert we at the commencement of the line. 198 title of Art. IX., for America [read Africa. 214 line 18 for hope it, read hate it.
11 from bottom, for insanity read inanity. ferrar read feuar. diffusee read diffusæ.
« ÀÌÀü°è¼Ó » |