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INDEX

INDE X.

A

Achæan republic, rife of, 48.
Alembert, D', improvement in the inte-
gra calculus made by, 251.
Alexander the Great, rapidity and extent of
his conquests, 41. Different views of
his character, 42. What the probable
event had he turned his arms against
the Romans, 43. Struggles among the
fucceffors of, 47.

Annus magnus, what, 272.

Antiochus, ftrange coincidence in the man-

ner of the death of three kings of Ma-
cedon of that name according to Dr
Gillies, 51.

Affyria, great obfcurity of the hiftory of,

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Blackstone, Sir William, verses by, 37.
Bonner, the bee mafter, disadvantages un-
der which his experiments were made,
339.

Bofanquet, Mr, account of his tracts on

Weft India affairs, 148.
Bowles's edition of Pope, 399.-Remarks

on the irregularity with which fortune
diftributes reputation among literary
men, ib.-Account of the Unfortu-
nate Lady, 401.-Passion of Mr Pope
for the Miffes Blount, ib.-Strictures
on Mr Bowles's notes, 403.-Obferva-
tions on the poetical character of Pope,
407.-Caufe of the perpetual tendency
of the prefent age to depreciate him,
409.-Very intimate acquaintance with
the appearances of external nature not
effential to a poet, 410.

Britain, higher geometry lefs cultivated in
than on the continent, 280.
Byron's, Lord, poems, 285.-Specimens
of, 286.

C

Canterbury, fchool established by the arch-
bith p of 72.

Carnatic Quahon examined, 462.—Ac-
count of that country and its fove-
reigns, ib.-High rank, &c. of the na-
bob at the period of our early con-
nexion with his family, 464.-Foun-
dation of his downfal, 465.-Is ac-
cufed of treafonable correspondence with
Tippoo Sultan, i-Truth of the
charge examined, 467.—Irregularity of
the proceedings against him, 471.-
Evidence defective, 473.-Injuftice and
impolicy of the meatures finally adopt-
ed, 480.

Catholic Queftion, pamphlets on, 116.-
Expediency and juftice fure to prevail
in the end over prejudice and habit,
ib.-Queftion examined on the princi-
ples of expediency, 117.-View of the
origin and prefent ftate of the incapa-
cities to which the Irish Catholics are
fubjected, 118.-Principal difabilities to
which they are liable, 121.-Advan-
tages likely to be produced by their
removal, ib.-How thefe ditqualifica-
tions operate in caufing difcontent
among the people, 123.-Danger of
not removing them illuftrated from the
cafe of the French revolution, 125.--
Lord Gofsford's account of the actual
ftate of the Catholics in Ireland, 127.
-Other evils from which the Irish
peafantry have long fuffered, independ-
ent of the laws relating to popery,
129.-Cafe of Scotland a remarkable
inftance of the efficacy of toleration in
allaying the fpirit of difcontent and in-
furrection among a people, 130-High
importance of conciliating the irish
Catholics in the prefent crifis, 132 -
Origin, &c. of the prefent oppofition
to emancipation, 137.-Disadvantages
Kk3
that

that would attend it according to its
opponents examined, 138.
Caufes, final, doctrine of, admits of a
beautiful extension from the investiga-
tions of La Place, &c. 279.
Chinese, defcription of the court ceremo-
nies of, 311.-Their government shown
not to deferve all the encomiums that
have been bestowed on it, 316.-Ufeful
arts difcouraged among, 318.
Clufius, Charles, account of, 86.
Cottin's, Madame, Elifabeth, ou les Exilés

de Sibérie, 449.-Remarks on the cha-
racter of the heroine, 449.-Sketch of
Siberian scenery and of the occupations
of the exiles, 450-Inquiry into the
caufes of the fuperior fufceptibility of
the female mind. 452.-Outlines of the
ftory, 455-On the moral effect of,
460.

Cumberland, defcription of the lakes in,
382.

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Earth, inquiry into the phyfical 'caufes
which determine the figure of, &c.
266.

Ecliptic, obliquity of, when first perfectly
recognized, 262.

Egypt, extent, &c. of the Greek kingdom
of. 60.

Equinoxes, preceffion of, 271.
Efpriella's, Don Manuel, Letters from

England, evidently the work of an
English book-maker, 370.-General
character of, 371.-Specimen of anec.
dotes with which it is interfperfed, 373.
-View of London from the top of
St Paul's, 375.-Military punishments,
376--Plan for fecuring the nation
against invafion, 377.-English univer-
fities, 378-Picture of the condition
of the lower orders in the large manu-
facturing towns, 380 ---Defcription of
the lakes, 382-Credulity of the Eng-
Jifh, 384-Account of William Hun-

tingdon, S. S., 385.-Effects of taxa-
tion on a certain class of the communi-
ty, 388-Picture of a fop, 389.
Euler, commonly reckoned the first who
applied algebra to trigonometry, 250.
Europe, divided into five parts with re-
fpect to the plants which it produces,

85.
Examination of the late Orders in Council,
484.-Thefe orders fhown to be con-
trary to the law of nations, 485.-to
the municipal laws of the realm, 488.
-and to found policy, 490.

F
Fountain, filtering, ufed at Paris, defcrib-
ed, 202.
G

Generation, account of the principal theo-
ries of, 81.

Gillies's, Dr, Hiftory of the World, 40.
-Period of time treated by the an-
thor, 41-Remarks on the conquests
and character of Alexander, ib.--Hif-
tory of Affyria, 44.-Defcription of
Peffinus, 45-Struggles among the
generals of Alexander after his death,
47.-Rife of the Achæan republic, 48.
-Battle of Sellafia, 49.-Death of
Antiochus the Great, 51.-Hierogly-
phic characters of the Egyptians, 53-
Vaftnefs of the imperial palace at
Rome, 55.-On the Macedonian ar-
mies, 57.

Gofsford's, Lord, account of the state of
the Irish Catholics, 127.

Grange, La, addition to the integral cal-
culus made by, 251.

Greeks, modern, character of, 97.
H

Hieroglyphics, Egyptian, remarks on, 53,
Hoyle's Exodus, 362.-Subject, &c. of
the poem, 363-Extracts from, 364.
-Remarks on the narration, style,
&c. 369.

Huber on Bees, 319-Different forts of
thefe infects conftituting a hive, ib.—
Defcription of an improved glafs hive
invented by the author, 320.-Diffe
rent opinions concerning the manner
in which the queen bee is impregnated,
321. At laft afcertained, 323.-Sin-
gular confequences refulting from re-
tarding the impregnation of the queen
beyond the twentieth or twenty-first
day of her life, ib.-Bees capable of
converting the grubs of workers into
queens in cafes of neceffity, and pro-
cefs defcribed, 326.-Experiments con-
firming

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