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La Pena, the Spanish general, his pu
sillanimity censured, xxxii
Liberty, religious, better understood
than formerly, Ixiv

Licences, preaching, on the abuse of,
Ix-regulation among the methodists
respecting, ih.

Liverpool, Lord, his statement exa-
mined, relative to the willingness of
the people to support the Spanish
conflict, xxx

Livings, number of in Britain, lv

London, the city of, remarks on the
address to the Prince Regent, xii
Lying, a necessary ingredient in the art
of war, xxxix

M.

Maldonado, ravages of the English at,
Man, has natural rights, Ivii
Manchester and Glasgow, distressed

state of the manufacterers at, lxxx
Methodists, their usefulness, lix.lx—
Massena, retreat of, remarks on, xxxiv

their regulation respecting licences,
lx-zeal in defence of their rights com
mended, Ixiv-advice to, lxv
Milton, John, his remark on the com
parative expence of a monarchy and
commonwealth, xxiii

Milton, Lord, his motion reprobating
the Duke of York's return to office,
lxxix

Ministers, remarks on the reported
change of, xiv-seek every opportu
nity to light up the flames of war on
the continent, xxxv-have not de-
served the thanks which certain dis-
senters have recently given them,
Ixxii

Moira, extract from his excellent speech,
at a meeting of the friends of religious
liberty, lxxiv

Moore, Sir John, his character of the
Spaniards, and the first Spanish cam-
paign, ix

Morning Chronicle, takes great pains
to prove that the members of opposi-
tion are unanimous, xvii-censures
the non-attendance of members of
parliament when popular questions
are discussed, xxviii

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Morning Post, good news, but not true,
in the, xxxiv-its boasts respecting
our generosity towards the Portu-
guese, xlvi

Morris, Mr. his account of a singular
speech of Lord Kenyon at the con-
demnation of a poor woman, lxxvi

N.

Nerves, texture of Mr. Perceval's, lxxvii
Non-residence, the practice of, in the
church of England, lv

P.

Paley, Dr. his view of the qualifica-
tions of a member of the universities,

lii-his singular confession-" he
could not afford to keep a consci-
ence," liii

Paper currency, prognostications con-
cerning, xliii
Parliamentary proceedings, remarks on,
xxi.xliv.xlix.lxix

Peace, reasons for, xi-necessity of, xliii
Penal laws, British, sanguinary nature
of, xix-Sir Samuel Romilly's bill for
the amendment of, lxxv
Perceval, Mr. his self-righteousness
exposed, xliv.xlvundeserving the
thanks which some dissenters have
recently voted him, lxxiv-his nerves,
lxxvii

Petitions, effects of, in the case of Lord

Sidmouth's bill, Ixii

Placemen ought to be excluded the house
of Commons, xxviii

VOL. IX.

Portugal, subsidy to, xxix xliv—retreat
of the French from, in what sense a
happy event, xxxvi-what to be learnt
from the campaigns in, xxxvii
Portuguese, their execrations against
the French, xlii

Press, on the freedom of the, xviii
Priestcraf, when destroyed a way is
thereby opened, for the progress of
civil and religious liberty, xxxv
Priestley, Dr. his testimony in favour
of the usefulness of the methodists in
civilising the lower classes, Ix
Priests, their hand in our national trans-
gressions, liv

Prince Regent, his government settled,
i-does not form a new administra-
tion, and why, his speech as

drawn up by inministers, iv-disap-
proves of his speech, v-is addressed
by the city of London, xii-exercises
mercy, xix-his household, xxi—his
principles generally approved, lxxix
his fete, lxxx

R.

Redesdale, Lord, his pious intention of
meddling with toleration, I
Regency, settlement of the, i-spccu-
lations occasioned thereby, ii
Reflections general on the present state
of the British empire, lxxx
Reform, necessity of, xliin parlia
ment, the duty of the legislative bo-
dies and the people concerning, lxx
Religion, Mr. Cobbett recommends a
state one, Ixvii

Retort, a curious instance of, vii
Romilly, Sir Samuel, his hill for the re-
formation of the penal code, Izav

S.

"Saints," modern, their servility con-
demned, Ixviii
Scoundrelism, the essence of, exempli-

fied in the Copenhagen business, viii
Seas, sovereignty of, remarks on, vi
Sects, of every kind placed on an equa-
lity in America, lxxii

Septennial act must be repealed, or no
reform in the country can be effected,
xvii

Sicilian government, profligate nature
of the, lxxix

Sidmouth, Lord, and the protestant
dissenters, xlix-summary of his po-
litical conduct, I-view of the natpre
and effects of his bill against the dis-

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senters, 1.li.liv-his situation pitiable,
lii-view of the various reasons for
his late attempt, ib.-advice to, re-
specting the church, liii
Society, new, for protecting the civil
rights of dissenters, Ixiii—lxxiv
Spain, what to be learnt from the con-
duct of the campaign in, xxxvii
Spaniards, their character depicted, ix.x
Stanhope, Lord, extract from his speech
on Lord Sidmouth's bill, Ivii-his ex-
tensive view of religious liberty, lxiii
his notice of a motion relative to the
penal statutes about religion, Ixxiv
Star newspaper, extract from on the

war with Spain, x
Subscription, the Portuguese, made the
vehicle of ministerial politics, xlv-
advice to the benevolent subscribers,
xlvii

T.

Teachers of religion, what is the grand
qualification for, lix-disinterested-
ness recommended, ib.
Thanks, of parliament to Lord Wel-
lington, for having driven the French
out of Portugal, xxxvii-the parlia-
ment always liberal in this respect, ib.
-end of such votes, xxxviii
Tierney, Mr. abuses Sir F. Burdett,
and avows his object in wishing for a
place, (note) xiv.xv
Toleration, gained by the continental
revolutions, xxxv-the promotion of,
recommended, lxiv

Trade, low state of, in Holland, xxxv
Triumph, the late in Portugal, a sum-
mary of, xxxvi

U.

Unanimity, remarkable instance of, lxiii

W.

War, review of the present, xxxiii-its
effects on the heart, xxxix-lying a
necessary ingredient in the art of, ib.
Warburton, Bishop, his declaration in
favour of the right of private judg-
ment, lviii

--

Wellington, Lord, a short view of the
effects of his "consummate skill,"
viii
termed " a second Marlbo-
rough," xxxvi.xxxviii-never retreats,
only moves away from the French, ib.
-summary of his victories in Portu-
gal, xxxviii
Whitbread, Mr. his remarks on the ad-
dress to, and speech of, the Prince
Regent, and reply of Perceval, v-
not deemed a proper associate for
any administration, and why, xiv-
a steady friend to reform, xv
Wimbish, the sinecure living of, liii

Y.

York, the Duke of, his return to office,
lxxvii-censured by almost all parties
when he retired from office, lxxviii

INDEX TO THE MONTHLY MISCELLANY.

A.

ABRAHAM, a modern Jew, his argu-
ment concerning the miracles of
Christ, 169

Acts, passed by King William for re-
- covering to us free parliament consi-
dered, 148

Adam, the father of men, and the foun-
der of an absolute perpetual monar
chy, 4.5.6.8—this notion controvert-
ed, 6.7.9.76-of his title to sove-
reignty by donation, 75-of his title
by the subjection of Eve, 83-of the
conveyance of his sovereign monar-
chical power, 149-governed by the
-law of reason, 220

Address, of the friends of religious li-
berty, at the New London Tavern, 387
Alfred, King, his inflexible love of jus
tice, 343

Allybone, Mr. Justice, his strange de-
finition of a libel, 269
Ambition, anatomized, 286
America, affairs of, 207.381
Americans, the natives, in many places
live without government, 293
Anne, Queen, effects of the French
war in her reign, 147-repealed the
law prohibiting members of parlia-
ment from holding places, ib.-passed
the qualification act, 148
Apollinari, the, pretended to find the
seven liberal sciences in the bible, 24

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Areopagitica, the, of John Milton, 19.
92.171,215

Army, standing, destroyed by the Bill
of Rights, 145

Articles, the thirty-nine, on subscrip-
tion to, 412

Athanasian Creed, effects of its damna-
tory clauses, 412

Athens, what sort of books were there
prohibited, 20

Austria, finances of, 205
Authors, the degradation and trouble
occasioned to them by a licensed
press, 171.172

B.

Bank dollar tokens, 202
Bayonne, royal meeting at, 256
Beauharnois, the Countess de, verses
by, 126

Beccaria, on crimes and punishments
recommended, 321

Belsham, Rev. Thomas, his letter to
Lord Sidmouth, 400-turns the late
exertions of the dissenters into ridi-

cule, 401-his contradictions, 402
his obsequious cringing style, 403
Benedict XIV. grants a plenary indul-
gence to Lord Miltown, 183
Bigotry and Intolerance defeated-A
review of the controversy between
Mr. Andrew Fuller and Mr. Robert
Aspland on this subject, 420-428
Bishops, trial of the seven, remarks on,

177

Blackstone's Commentaries, abridged,
347.

Blasphemy, punishable at Athens, 20
20-punished by the Romans, 21
Bolingbroke, Lord, on liberty and the
original compact between the prince
and the people, 26.29-his Freehol-
der's Political Catechism, 69-on the
Constitution of Great Britain, 145-
the first vision of Camilick, by, 213

his Idea of a Patriot King, 288.358
Bonaparte has made some atonement for
his crimes by his decrees in behalf of
religious liberty, 38-his meeting with
Ferdinand VII. at Bayonne, 256--
the city of Hamburgh's address to,
206-his reply, ib.-speech to the
legislative body, 373 conference
with the catholic and protestant clergy
at Breda, 390
Books, bad, may be punished as well as
bad men, 20-good ones should be
especially protected, ib.-how far the

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164

Brook, Lord, a zealous and pious friend
to liberty, 218

Brougham, Mr. his speech on the trial
of Hunt for a supposed libel, 138
Buckingham, Duke of, bis discourse on
the reasonableness of men's having a
religion or worship of God, 239
Burder, Rev. George, letters to, by
the Editor of the Political Review,395
Burdett, Sir Francis, versus the Speaker

of the house of Commons, 279
Burdon, Mr. his translation of Estrada's
Constitution for the Spanish nation,
30-his translation of Estrada's In-
troduction to the History of the Re-
volution in Spain, 249-on parlia-
mentary privilege, 339

Busaco, French remarks on the battle
of, 130

Byng, George, Esq. select meeting at
his house of the friends of reform, 272

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Christ, council of the Jews concerning
him, 167-concerning the manner of
his coming, 168-his parentage, ib.
who he was who called himself the
Son of God, ib.-hus miracles urged
by a Jew, 169-if come what rules
hath he left to the church? 170-his
character, 187-his morality defend-
ed, 188

Christian Emperors of Rome, what sort
of books they prohibited, 22
Christian churches, simplicity of the
primitive, 413

Christianity, where universally esta-

blished, will destroy the inequality of
ranks, and war, 35-emoved the
evil of the slave trade, 42-its prin-
ciples consistent with a limited mo-
narchy, 264-on the diffrence of
opinion amongst the professors of, 399
Church, national establishments are

dead weights on reformation, 38-of
England, founded on dishonesty, 412
Civis, on Pitt's disinterestedness, 45
Clarkson, Mr. his History of the Slave

Trade. 41 104.190-short view of bis
exertions against the Slave Trade,
107.190-visits Paris, 191
Clayton's, Rev. John, sen. and jun. and
George, letters concerning, 396
Clergy, the, drew their maxims of go-
vernment from Sir Robert Filmer, 1
-general character of the established,

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America, 381-with the Editor of the
Evangelical Magazine, 395
Corsica, history of the revolutions of
334-first peopling of, 806-general
history of, ib.-origin of the insur
rection in, in 1729, 311
Council, Jewish, at Ageda, 166—oba
j_ct_of, 167-catholics sent by the

pope to assist, 170-dissolved, ib.
Cromwell, Richard, his humanity, 189
Curiosus's inquiry concerning the au
nual grants to dissenting ministers, 185

D.

Debt, national, 74.148—singular calcu-
lation respecting the, 284
Declaration of rights, at the revolution
strengthened the constitution, 145-
nothing new gained by it, 146-made
no express provision respecting the
duration of parliaments, ib.
Declaration, of the Livery of London
and the friends of reform, 273
Demonstration, in matters of faith, not

absolutely necessary, 240

Devil, the, the author of falshood,
and the instigator of libels, which are
often true! 267

Dionysius, Alexandrinus, his love of
reading confirmed by a vision, 24.25
Dishonesty general in subscribing the
39 articles of the church of England,

412

Dispensing power, destroyed by the
bill of rights, 145
Dissent, grounds of, 410

Dissenters, enquiry concerning the an
nual grant to their ministers, 185-
meeting of the deputies of, 274-
New London Tavern meeting, 274.
323-Library, Red Cross street meet-
ing of ministers at, 277.325-New
Dollars and paper moncy, calculations
Chapel, City Road meeting, 231
Donation, of the nature of God's to
respecting, 202.283
Adam, 75-79

Drakard, Mr. important trial of, 144—
sentence against, 281-his memorial
to the house of Commons, 375

Dunn, George, his cruelty, 117

E.

Edinburgh Reviewers, incorrect state-
ment of the, 181-change with their
party, 183

Edward II. deposed for misgovernment,

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