Clergy, the English, their knowledge and animation in the pulpit praited,
Cooch Bahar, fingular cuftom at, de. fcribed, 288. Correfpondents, anfwers to, 48, 120,
Correfponding Society, singular propo- fition of one of its members, 469- curious harangue of another, ib.- offers of others to perjure them- felves, ib.-difinterefed offer of ano- ther! 470-fpecimens of their toafts, 471.
Courtship, curious mode of in Wales,
Critical Review, its political inconfift- encies expofed, 329, 336-endea- vours to depreciate the merit of the re-capture of the Hermione, 331- afferts that the anfwer to Bonaparte's letter was haughty and reproachful, 332-fulfome panegyric on the ftate of the fciences in France, 333. Critical Reviewers, their grofs partiality
and inconfiftency expofed in their account of Pye's Carmen Seculare, 100, 103.
D'Alembert, the atheift, anecdotes of,
Daubeney, Rev. Mr. his refutation of
an abfurd pofition by Dr. Paley, 439. Death of a good Chriftian, contrafted
with the terrific diffolution of an atheift, 105.
Debts, remarks on the duty of dif- charging, 144.
Defence of the Profeffion of an Actor,
account of, 82-its contemptible ar- guments refuted, 82, 83-malignant abufe of the Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre, 83-nonfenfical cant of the author expofed, 84. Denmark, naval force of, at different
periods, 488-ftate of its marine at the epoch of the French Revolution, *489.
Dialogue between an English Sailor and a French Citizen, 216. Drovers, remarks on their inhuman treatment of cattle, 218. Drummond's Satires of Perfius, remarks on, 274-the tranflations of Dryden contrafted with thofe by Mr. Drum- mond, 278.
Dryden, account of the life and writ- ings of, 381, 385. Duelling, remarks on the crime of, . {193, 194.
Dutch, account of their rife as a mari.
time people, 484, 485-their prefent perilous fituation described, 487.
Fellowes's Morality united with Po- licy, 23-error of the author no- ticed, ib.-rictures on his ideas of a reform in the Church revenues, 24- on the neceffity of tithes, 25-on a reform of Parliament, 26.
Fenelon, Archbishop, anecdotes of, 500 Fine writing, a humble imitation of, 449, 450.
Flax, ripe, account of its component
parts, and the process of feparating other fubftances from it, 420, 421. Fox, Mr. his last speech animadverted upon by a Suffolk Freeholder, 76, 77.
France, the period of its rife as a mari- time power, 492-comparative state of its navy from the year 1704 to the prefent time, 493.-See France. France, accurate defcription of the pre- fent ftate of, 507.
Francs, their fingular voyage from the Euxine to the Rhine, 367-the cir- cumftance accounted for, 368. Frogs, experiments with, 187-descrip- tion of various kinds, 188, 189.
Gabell's Difcourfe on the Faft Day, 66 -his remark on the right of refift- ance controverted, 67-author's juft interrogations refpecting the British conftitution, 69.
Garnett's Tour to the Highlands, vol. ii. 47-his judicious obfervations on clearing moffes, 48, 50-his remarks on the effect of the Union with Scotland, 51, 52.
Gifford's Letter to the Earl of Lauder- dale, 12-errors in the former edi- tion corrected, 13-reafons for the republication of this letter, 14-the writer's character of Bonaparte, 15— remarks on the annual fermon on Jan. 30, 17-on the famous decree of the French Convention, 18, 19-on
the conduct of Mr. Fox, 20-pacific intentions of the British Government
proved, 21, 22. Gifford, Mr. Wm. fuperior to Dryden
as a poet, 280-Epittle to Peter Pindar, reafons of the author for publishing his poem, 310, 312- Peter's cruelty expofed, 313, 314. Greeks and Hebrews, reafons of their diffentions, 8. H.
Hawkesbury, Lord, his anfwer to Mr. Grey, 199.
Herod, the death of, attributed to a complaint in his bowels! 242. Hill's (Sir R.) Daubenifm confuted, 27-the author's afperity towards Mr. Daubeny cenfured, 28, 29- low jokes of the Baronet noticed, 30. Hiftorical Differtations, improperly cal- led hiftories, defined, 366.
Honourable men, a new fpecies of, de- fined, 207.
Horace's Odes, tranflated by Francis, contrafted with the verfification of a new tranflator, 302, 306. Huntingford's Call for Union with the eftablished Church, its utility at the prefent period noticed, and contents itated, 31, 33.
Languages, new ideas relative to the origin of, 223.
Lantier's Travels of Antenor in Greece, I-author's account of the difcovery of the manufcript, 2, 4-chronolo- gical errors noticed, 4-defcription of the dinner of Ariftippus, 5, 6— the author fufpected of Deifm, 7- reafon of the diffentions between the Greeks and Hebrews, 8-Lacedemon and Athens defcribed, 9, 11-immo- rality of the work noticed, 11-the tranflator feverely reprobated, 12. La Hogue, ftate of the French navy at the famous battle of, 492. Liberality, difference between genuine and fpurious, 194, 195.
Lime, fulphuret of, how to prepare it for bleaching, 423. Literary Intelligence, 239. Literati and Literature of Germany- ftrictures on the, 562-576-abufe of our English universities by the German Literati, 568-account of fome travelling Illuminati, 573- fingular project formed by fix of thefe gentlemen! 574.
Llanberis, defcription of the church and curate of, 412.
Logic, why difficult to be taught, 218,
Mallet du Pan, the late, his necrology, 105, 108-his ferene diffolution con- trafted with the death of Voltaire and D'Alembert, 105.
Malone, Mr. his account of the Life and writings of Dryden, 381, 385. Manageinent, a comedy, critique on,
Manifefto, a new Jacobin one, 464. Manners, depravity of, at the prefent time proved to be greater than at any former period, 205.
Mavor's Botanical Pocket Book, the object of, explained, 85. Men of the World, their dereliction from their avowed principles, 208. Meffinger, the eulog ft of Washington, his daring profanity, and blafphemy quoted and commented upon, 530, 531. Metallic Tractors exploded, 186. Methodists, account of a curious fect of Welch, 410--effects of their preach- ing, upon their audience, 411-ale, in general, the inftruments of Jacob- inifm, 412.
Military law and fubordination de- fended upon the principles of neasf- fity, 265, 268-additions made to, and alterations in, from the reign of Richard II. to that of William and Mary, 370, 373-its enactment over
Perception, a new theory of, 219, 220. Perjury, energetic obfervations on, 190. Pindar, Peter, his fad accident in his youthful days defcribed, 119—a dirge to, ibid.
-'s Prophetic Odes, remarks on, 307-fhort fpecimen of his abilities, 308-fources whence Peter derives his information, 309-fome anec- dotes relative to his life and charac- ter, 310, 315-ftatement of his af- fray with Mr. W. Gifford, 466, 463. Pike, fingular mode of catching de- fcribed, 50.
Pizarro, obfervations on its moral ten- dency, 452, 454.
Players, a particular remark on, 84. Pneumatic Revellers, an eclogue, 109 -Dr. B.'s addrefs, 111-G-D-r's exclamation, 113-Mr. B-d's fntiments, ib.-Mrs. B- -d's 'fen- fations, 114-Mr. S -y's fine feelings, 115.
POETRY.-TO Will o' the Wifp, 78— the Soldier's return, 78, 79-the Pneumatic Revellers, 111-Peter Pindar's Birth and Dirge, 118, 119- Invocation to Venus, 133-Picture of Venus and Mars, 134-Sacrifice of Iphigenia, 135-a vernal Shower, 136-Picture of a Flock of Sheep on a diftant Mountain, 137-the Tran- quillity of the Gods, ib.-Jealousy, 138-Rural Felicity, ib.-Effects of the Plague at Athens, 159-Pieces by Mrs. Opie, 215, 216-the Eng- lith Sailor and French Citizen, 216, 217-Allan at School, 231-Verses on a diftant View of Holwood, 233 -the Philofopher and Difciple, 276 Gifford's Satires of Juvenal, 280— Imitation of Virgil's Third Eclogue, 294-to the Ship in which Virgil failed to Athens, 362-Extracts from Gifford's Epiftle to Peter Pindar, 313, 315-Verfes to the Memory of Count Suworow, 356-the Plea- fures of Solitude, 432, 433-Ex- tracts from the Farmer's Boy, 436, 437-the Old English Gentleman 472, 475-Lines to Mr. W. Gifford, 475.
Polwhele's Old English Gentleman, account of, 230-specimens of the poetry, 231.
Prayer ufed in the Scotch Epifcopal Church, for the efcape of his Ma- jefty, 229.
Prefident of the United Colonies, his refponfibility, a curious non-entity, 538.
Prince's (Rev. Mr.) Excellency of the
Church of England, account of, 64. Proclamation, a curious one published in 1690, for the apprehenfion of Quakers, 389..
Property, not population, proved to be the fubject for representation, 198. Proftitutes, reflections on their atroci ous behaviour in the public ftreets,
Rath, the Irish word, definition of, 41. Redemption of mankind, a clergyman's fentiments on the, 316, 317. Reform, the fpecies of, which is moft wanting, defcribed, 194. Reid's Rife and Diffolution of the Infi- del Societies, 59-his account of Paine's Age of Reafon; 60-pro- ceedings of the Jacobin Clubs in England expofed, 62, 63-cause of the fall of the London Correfponding Society, 63, 64.
Revolution, circumftances in which the English differed from the French,
Rigby's Sermon at Beverley, his admo- nition to magiftrates, and to his congregation, 70. Robespierre, a philanthropift, who laboured for the good of his fpe- cies!! 572.
Rome, its prefent ftate described, 84,
Royal Family not prevented from mar- rying under certain reftrictions, 208,
Royalty, arguments for the restoration of, in France, 201.
Rumon's Review of Middleton upon Tithes, 89-his observations on tithes in kind contrafted with those of Mr. M. and the Monthly Re- viewers, 88, 92-Middleton's at- tacks on the clergy investigated and refuted, 92, 100. Ruffia, means pursued by, in order to become a maritime power, 490, 491 -its inconfiderable progrefs ac- counted for, 492.
Schiller's Tragedy of Mary Stuart, account of, 494-its vicious tenden- cy expofed, 496.
Sermon, the annual, at Weftminster, remarks on the omiflion of, 17. Shakspeare, his talents contrafted with those of Kotzebue, 53. Smith, Dr. account of his curious ora- tion on the death of Washington, 531
his hints for hiftorians contrafted with what may be anticipated as their real language, 532.
Snowdon, in Wales, directions for afcending it in the easiest manner, 413. Soda, method of eftimating the quan- tity of common falt contained in,
Sovereign, (the) his right to command the military force of the ftate, 373. Speech of the Duke of Clarence, 206→→ remarks on the offence of printing parliamentary fpeeches, 206, 207-. contradictions of his royal highness expofed, 207-ftrictures on some fingular affertions in the fpeech, 208, 209-grofs mifrepresentation of the editor, 209.
Speech of Lord Auckland, 210-his juft obfervations on the crime of adultery, 211.
Speech of Lord Mulgrave on the adul- tery bill, remarks on, 213. Speech of the Bishop of Rochefter, 212-his definition of the divine law as it effects adultery, ib.-his energe- tic addrefs to the feelings of the House, 213.
Stoneftreet's Portentous Globe cen fured for its vehemence, 81. Sugar-cane, natural hiftory of the,, 177, 178-its medical properties, 179- annual consumption of it in Britain, 180, 182-deftroys worms in chil dren, 182.
Suicide, vindication of, when compar- ed with drunkennefs, 451. Suicides, anecdotes of fome extraordi- nary, 500, 504.
Sulphuret of Lime. See Lime. SUMMARY OF POLITICS.-Reflections on the principles of Bonaparte, and the affairs of the Continent in the month of June, 234-prefent ftate of Paris defcribed, 235 new plans of the British and Irifh Jacobins, ib. -fuccefs of the caufe of Jacobinism in America, 236-horrid atheistical fentiments of the American prefi- dent in expe&ancy, 237-unprinci- pled treatment of the British Ambas- fador, ib.-remarks on the malig- nant abuse against this country, in- ferted in the American Journals, 238 -grofs ignorance of their Journalists expofed, ib.-reflections on the am- bitious views of France, 357, 358- unparalleled conduct of the Auf trian commander, 358-proceedings of the Houfe of Commons relative to the prifon in Cold Bath Fields, 360-→→→ advantages derived by the French in Germany, in confequence of the late convention, 476-a new revolution in Switzerland, ib.-contemptible conduct of the American Prefident 477-contumelious proceedings pre- vious to the new election, 478-ob- fervations on the finances of Ame- rica, 479.
Talents and Genius, remarks on, 499. Theatres, the immorality exifting in, a proof the increafed corruption of the prefent age, 204.
Toaft, a famous one drank by the Ja cobin Clubs, 63.
Townfon's Obfervations on Natural Hiftory, account of, 186. 187-inac- curacies, &c. noticed, 187-author's experiments with frogs, 187, 189- cenfured for his want of piety, 189. Tranfactions of the American Philofo- phic Society composed of articles by British writers, 558. Tranflator, requifites of a, 274. Trial by Ordeal, account of a, 154. Turkey, remarks on the advantageous
fituation and trade of, 482-naval ftrength of, at the time of the revo lution, ib. Tythes, obfervations upon. See Rumon. , arguments on the neceflity of,
Tytler's Effay on Military Law exa- mined, 265, 269-author's reply to Sir W. Blackftone, 268.
Union with Scotland, remarks on the effect of, 51, 52. Union, Profperity, and Aggrandife-
ment, the author's melancholy pic- ture of the fifter kingdom, 74-poli- tical blunders committed by the Irish, 74, 75-advantages to be de- rived from the Union, 75.
Union with Ireland, remarks on the effects of, 200, 201.
Vaillant (M. le) author of the Travels, his infamous treatment by the French Government, 334, 336. Vauxhall Gardens, anecdote of the firft proprietor of, 92.
Virtue, prefent ftate of, how opposed to the doctrines of the Chriftian Gospel, 193, 1941.
Wakefield's Lucretius, account of, con- tinued, 132-the invocation to Ve- nus, and other select extracts, 133, 139-obfervations on the address to Mr. Fox, 140, 141.
Walker's Letter to Profeffor Boettiger, 342-attacks of the latter on Profef- for Robifon and Mr. Windham, re- futed, 342, 349.
's reply to Profeffor Boettiger,
War, proofs that the present is a cala- mitous one, 202. Washington; a curious paper which impeaches his integrity, lately pub- lifhed at Philadelphia, 534-anec- dote relative to the furniture of his.. houfe and the liquors in his cellar! 559 Welsh language defended against the
charge of unintelligibility, 363. Wekh, manners and cuftams of the, defcribed, 413-their general fond, 414-account of the Welsh women, ib.-their curious mode of court- fhip, 415.
Wilkes, Mr. a curious proof that he was not Junius, 287.
Wife Man of the Eaft, critique on, 57.
Zimmerman, remarks on that author and his works, 454, 458.
Page 520, 1. 6, for the comma at Brunswick add a period; fame line, dele the comma at Haude.-1. 4 from bottom, for Jahrbrich fiur read Jahr- buch fur.
Page 521, 1. 9, for Kliigel's read Klugels.-1. 2 from bottom, for Van Zach read Von Zach.
from bottom, after allowed add by, and dele the period —1. 6, from bottom, for Quedlenbury read Quedlenburg.
for aftronomat read aftronomer, at l. 23, 24 dele the repetition of the preceding lines.-1. laft, for Seipzig read Leipzig. END OF VOL. VI.
Printed at the Anti-Jacobin Press, Peterborough Court, Fleet Street, By T. Crowder, Temple Lane, White Friars.
« ZurückWeiter » |