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THIRTY-THIRD VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY
ABSENTEE landlords in Ireland, not a re- cent evil, 469-remarks on Mr. M'Cul- loch's theory, that the income of an absentee landlord is really as much ex- pended in Ireland as if he resided there, 459-461-the expediency of imposing a direct tax upon the lands of absentees, considered, 470, 471-from which the lands of resident landlords should be ex- empted, 471.
Africa, account of discoveries in, by Dr. Oudney and others, 518, 519-excur- sion of Dr. Oudney and Lieutenant Clapperton to the frontier town of the Tuaricks, 520-notice of the Tuaricks, ib.-remarks on the language, 520, 521 --its wide diffusion accounted for, 521 -arrival of Major Denham and his as- sociates among the Kanem people, 522 -flocks of birds on the borders of the lake Tsad, ib.-reception of the tra- vellers by the Sheikh of Bornou, 523- armour of his negroes described, 523, 524. -description of his court, 524-and army, 525, 526-notice of the market of Angornow, 525-interview with the Sultan of Mandara, 526-description of the people of Musgow, 527-and of the army of Mandara, 528, 529-notice of Lieutenant Clapperton's excursion to Soudan, 530-hospitality of the Fela- tahs, 531, 532-market of Kano, 532, 533-manners of the inhabitants, 534- arrival of Lieutenant Clapperton at Sackatoo, the capital of the Felatab country, 535-his reception by the so- vereign, 535, 536-interviews with him, 536, 537-account of the death of Mungo Park, 538-return of Lieutenant Clapperton and Major Denham to Eng- land, 539-remarks on the native tribes of the interior of Africa, 539, 540— anecdotes of the Sheikh of Bornou, 540, 541-and of the Sultan and people of Soudan, 542-remarks on the geography of northern Africa, 543, 544-and on the supposed course of the Niger and Nile, 545-547.
African bishops, 1 John V. 7. why pro- bably quoted in the confession of, 83, 84. Albert de Capitaneis, horrible cruelties of against the Vaudois, in Dauphiny, 161]
-he is defeated by them in Piedmont,
Albigenses, unjustly confounded by Ro- mish writers with the White Companies, 153-persecutions of, by the Romish church, 155.
American colonies, importance of, to Great Britain, 417-424.
Andrews, (W. E.) Review of Fox's Book of Martyrs, character of, 7, 8. Angornow, market of, 525. Antommarchi (Dr.), Derniers Momens de Napoleon, 176-appointment of the doc. tor to be physician to Buonaparte, 179 -his account of Napoleon's disease, with remarks, 181, 182--and of the ap- pearances on dissection, 183-185-the disease a cancerous ulcer of the stomach, 185-the case of Buonaparte latterly mistaken by Antommarchi, 186. Arabia, introduction of the plague in, 247, 248. note.
Athens, number of law courts in, 353-de- scription of the Heliæa, 335-character of the Greek judge and jurymen, 336, 337-evils and inconveniences of this judicial system, 338-342-mode of getting up false witnesses, 344, 345— number of slaves in Greece, and parti- cularly at Athens, 346-cruel treatment of them, 347 - defectiveness of the Grecian courts of law, as tribunals for the distribution of justice between man and man, 348-deplorable financial system of Athens, 349-venality of wit- nesses, 350-persons put to death with- out the formality of a trial, 351, 352- trial sometimes allowed to the dead, 352.
Bancroft (Dr.), opinion of, that the plague is contagious, 234. Baptist missions in India, causes of the failure of, 38-40. Barbados, state of the slave population of, 495-497-the landing of Bishop Cole- ridge there, described, 492.
Ben David, Three Letters of, to the Editor of the Quarterly Review, 64-design of them, 103-remarks thereon, ib. Bentham's (Jeremy), Defence of Usury, remarks on, 188, 189. Bentley (Dr.), Observations of, on the genuineness of 1 John V. 7. 65-ob.
servations thereon by Bishop Burgess, | 65, 66-remarks on the bishop's obser- vations, proving that Bentley had deter- mined against the genuineness of the verse, 66-69. Birds of Demerara, description of, 323, 324-particularly of the goatsucker, 324, 325-the humming bird, 326-the mock- ing-bird, ib.
Bishops, beneficial effects of the appoint- ment of in the West Indies, 490. Bite of the vampire, 327.
Boleyn (Queen Anne), character of, ca- lumniated by Roman catholic writers, 12, 13-vindication of her, especially from the charges of Dr. Lingard and Mr. Butler, 13-16.
Bornou, anecdotes of the sheikh or sultan
bable introduction of the disputed clause into the Confession of the African bishops, accounted for, 83, 84—and also its gradual reception into the sacred text, 85-the verse not quoted by Eu- cherius, 86--suspicious circumstances attached to the supposed quotation of it, by Fulgentius, 87-feeble arguments from the Greek Fathers, in defence of the verse, 87-examination of the inter- nal evidence for the verse, 88-it is not necessary to the context, 88-the gram- matical difficulties of construction, not removed by its introduction, 89, 90- remarks on Mr. Porson's rejection of this verse, 91-93-and on the circumstances that led him to appear in this contro- versy, 98-examination of the testimo- nies of Selden and Bishop Pearson, quoted by Bishop Burgess, 94, 95-re- newal of the controversy in 1715-be- tween Emlyn, and Martin, and Calamy, 96-and between Mace and Twells, in 1729, 97.
Burgess (Right Reverend Thomas, Bishop of St. David's), Letter of to the Clergy of the Diocese of St. David's, 64-remarks on his conjecture that the disputed verse was quoted by Constantine, 100-on its supposed existence in a MS. in Lincoln college, 100, 101-and on the supposed quotation of it, in the Symbolum Anti- ochenum, 101, 102
Burman Empire, American Baptist mission to, 37-difficulty of the Burman lan- guage, accounted for, 39-and also the little success of the mission, 42, 43— state of the Burman empire, 45-cha- racter of the Burmans, 45-47-cruelty or their judicial executions, 46-conver- sation of a missionary with his Burman teacher, 48, 49-population of the Bur- man empire, 57-funeral honours paid to deceased Burmese priests, 58-cere- monies and establishment of the White Elephant, 59-remarks on the expedi- tion of the British army against the Burman empire, 61–63.
British flag, respect paid to, at Tripoli, 519. Buonaparte (Napoleon), first indication of illness in, 177-treatment of his case by Mr. O'Meara, 177-179-Dr. Antom- marchi appointed his physician, 179— abstract of his treatment of Buonaparte, with remarks, 181, 182-observations on the dissection of Buonaparte, 183- the disease which proved fatal to him, a cancerous ulcer of the stomach, 185. Burgess (Right Reverend Thomas, Bishop of St. David's), Vindication of 1 John v. 7. from the Objections of Griesbach, Second Edition, with a Preface in Reply to the Quarterly Review, 64-remarks on the principal alterations in the Vin- dication, 69-71-and on his Preface, 71-proof that Walafrid Strabo did not understand Greek, 71, 72-reasous for thinking that he was not the author of the Commentaries on the Prologue to the Canonical Epistles, 72, 73-nor of the Glossa Ordinaria, which bears his name, 73, 74-the Prologue to the Ca-Butler nonical Epistles, evidence as, to Latin MSS. but not as to Greek, 74-the ori- ginal sources of all our knowledge of the Greek Testament examined, 75-77- Erasmus the first editor of the Greek Testament, 77-why he omitted the dis- puted clause, 77, 78-which was also omitted by Luther, 78-the bishop's reason for investing the Latin Version and the Latin Fathers with an authority from which there is no appeal, 79-exa- mination of them, 79, 80-83-the pro-
(Charles), The Book of the Roman- Catholic Church, 1-character of it, 4, 5 -(See Reformation.)-his denial, that Dominic took an active part in establish- ing the Inquisition, refuted by facts, 157. Buxton's (Mr.), speeches on Slavery, re- marks on, 496, 497.
Campbell (Tho.), Letter to Mr. Brougham on a London University, 257-character and design of his pamphlet, 259, 260— abstract of his plan, 260-270-remarks
on the absence of religious instruction in it, 271, 272.
Canada, present flourishing state of 425, 426-conquest of, by the United States, not a very easy affair, 426, 427-impro- bability of the Canadians throwing them- selves into the hands of the United States, 427.
Castlemaine (Lady), Anecdotes of, 291. Catherine (Queen), divorce of, by Henry VIII. and her cruel treatment by him, not chargeable upon the Reformation, 9. Catholic emancipation, erroneous notion of, entertained by the Irish peasantry, 473 -the removal of political disabilities, though it would be a relief to the higher classes of Irish Roman-Catholics, would not meliorate the condition of the pea- santry, 472, 473.
Cayman, capture of, described, 321, 322. Charles II., venality of, 301-want of at- tention to his personal accommodation, 305-profligacy of the noblemen about his court, 307-deplorable state of mo- rals among the people, 308-attempts an alteration in the national dress, 309-a scene at his court described, 291. Chinese at Pulo Penang, character of, 106, 107-and at Singapore, 115. Church of England, obligations of, to the Vaudois, 139, 140.
Clapperton (Lieutenant), excursion of to the country of the Tuaricks, 520--ac- count of the researches made by him and his associates. See Africa. Climate of St. Helena, salubrity of, 177,
Cobbett's History of the Reformation, cha- racter of, 9.
Coleridge (Bishop), landing of, at Barba- dos, described, 492.
Colonies, reveries of some modern political economists, concerning, 410, 411-im- portance of the West Indian colonies, 413-416-and particularly of the North American colonies, 417-424. Constantine's supposed quotation of 1 John v. 7. disproved, 100.
Contagion, by what signs to be distin- guished, 219-221-examination whe- ther these signs are discoverable in the plague, 222-238.
Cotton manufacture, beneficially intro- duced into Ireland, 463, 464. Coulacanara, an enormous snake, capture of, described, 319, 320.
Courts of justice in Greece, survey of the evils and defects of, 333-355. Cranmer (Archbishop), conduct of, in the affair of Henry VIII.'s divorce from Queen Catherine, set in its true light,
9-12-falsely charged with bigamy, 16, 17-his public character and conduct vindicated, 18-21-his interference in behalf of the Princess Mary, with Henry VIII., 21-bow far he promoted the Reformation during his reign, 22-24- prudence of Cranmer in promoting the Reformation during the reign of Edward VI., 24.
Crawford's (Mr.) Mission to Siam and Hué, failure of, 122-130-remarks thereon, 131-133.
Cromwell (Oliver), interference of, in be- half of the Vaudois, 170-172. D.
Deity, contradictory tenets of ancient phi- losophers respecting, 361, 362-remarks thereon, 363-365-modern philoso- phers obliged to take many things for granted concerning the Deity, which the light of nature never could discover to them, 365, note ‡.
Denham, (Major, and others,) discoveries of, in Africa, 518-his account of an Arab song, 522.
Desgenettes (M.), opinion of, as to the contagious nature of the plague, 235. Diseases, causes of the prevalence of, 219. Dominic, the first inquisitor general, 154– cruel penance imposed by him on Ponce Roger, 155-pretended miracles wrought by him, 156.
Elephant (white), honours paid to, in the
Burman empire, 59-and in Siam, 124. Elizabeth (Queen), theory of the reign of, devised by Roman-Catholic writers, 26— insinuations against her private charac- ter, ib.-repelled, on Roman-Catholic authority, by a review of her moderate and conciliatory measures at the com- mencement of her reign, 27, 28-proofs that the seminary priests, put to death in her reign, were capitally punished for treason, 29-32.
Emigration, a means of reducing overgrown population, 465.
Erasmus, the first editor of the Greek Tes-
tament, 77-why he omitted the dis- puted verse 1 John v. 7., 78. Erysipelas, instances of its being contagi-
Esteban (Don), or Memoirs of a Spaniard, 205 strictures thereon, 206–217. Eucherius did not quote 1 John v. 7. 86. Evidence of slaves, the refusal of, by co- lonists, considered, 506, 507.
Felatalis, hospitality of, 531, 532—their manners, 534-reception of Lieut. Clap- perton by their sovereign, 535–537.
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