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better regulation of medical practice throughout the United Kingdom,
261-272.

Michelet, M., on the Jesuits of France, 399-displays want of temper
and justice, 401.

Mixed governments considered, 32-38.

Monarchical governments considered, 4-20.

Montezuma, Emperor of Mexico, character of, 439-440-appearance
of, 449-his death, 456.

Oxford, university of, origin of its colleges, 385-386-corporation of,
386-powers it possesses by Act of Parliament, 386-subscription
to the Thirty-nine Articles carefully attended to, 387-theory of their
interpretation, 388-390-objections to passages in Mr Ward's Ideal
Church, 391-illegality of, 391-392-imposing spectacle of a full
Convocation at, 392-its education inferior to that received at Cam-
bridge, 397-398-course it ought to pursue in regard to its tests,
398.

P

Papacy, its character and history in the tenth century, 274-288-
Gregory VII.'s prophetic views of, and plans for its extension, 285.
Peter's
's pence, a tax levied by the Popes, 289.

Physical geography, influence of, in agriculture, 106-107.

Physicians, Royal College of, in London, history of, 237-power it
possesses, and mode in which it is wielded, 238-244.

Physicians, Edinburgh, Royal College of, sketch of its history and
powers, 254-256.

Physicians, Glasgow, Faculty of, and Surgeons, their power, 256-257.
Physicians, Dublin College of, account of, 258-259.

Plants, their nature and composition, 108-their geographical distri-
bution, 110-111-Liebig's theory regarding the food of, considered,
112-115.

Population, increase of, demands further efforts for agricultural im-
provement, 90.

Prescott's, William H., history of the conquest of Mexico, 434-cha-
racter of, 434-435-see Mexico.

R

Religious Establishments compared with that of the Voluntary system,

30-32.

Representative Government considered, 38-39.

Roman Catholic Religion should be established in Ireland as the
national church, 536-537.

Romilly, Sir Samuel, account of his progress at the bar, 155—his
sketch of Sergeant Hill, 159-of Lord Eldon's procrastination, 175.
Rudolf elected Roman emperor, 318-battle of Elster and death of,

320-321.

S

Scotland, Church of, what it demanded before the late secession, 531-
533-appeared to fulfil the essential character of, being the people's
church, 538-the question of patronage the great cause of the late
secession, 539-540.

Scottish clerical and university tests, 474-see University Tests.

Scottish parochial schools, the important and beneficial influence they
have had on the people, 511.

Sea Water, beneficial influence it has in agriculture, 107.

Soils, general view regarding the component part of, 104-105, and
108-109.

Soldiers, theory of a small party defending themselves against an over-
whelming number of enemies, 442-443.

Shakspeare, editions of his works, 329-collections of his works in
possession of the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Francis Egerton,
330-prospectuses and plans of Knight's and Collier's editions,
329-330-characteristic qualities of these editors, 330-335, and 384-
original editions of his works, 337-Steevens' edition, 339-340-
Dyce's remarks on Knight's and Collier's editions, 341-first col-
lected edition, 344-Players, editors of do., 349-Hunter's illustra-
tions of the life, studies, and writings of Shakspeare, 353-compa-
rison of the folio and quarto editions of the plays, 356-369-four
plays re-written by Shakspeare; comparison of these with the
printed editions, 369-379.

Sheppard, Sir Samuel, progress at the bar, 154.

Spain-character of her soldiers in the sixteenth century, 440-441.
Spiritual Despotism of Rome in the middle ages, 327.

Sprengel's, Carl, works on agricultural chemistry, 89-views he has
established regarding soils, 104-105.

Stanley, A. P., life and correspondence of Dr Thomas Arnold, by, 190
-see Arnold.

Steevens, George, character of his edition of Shakspeare, 339.
Subsoil plough, beneficial influence of, on agriculture, 95.

Superstition, mediaval revival of, in France, 427-429-in England,
429.

Surgeons, London College of, sketch of its history, and mode in
which it has managed its powers, 244-247.

Surgeons, Dublin College of, account of, 259.

T

Tabascan Indians defeated by Cortes at the battle of Ceutla, 442-
submission of, to Spain, 443.

Tests, religious, considered, 221-222.

Tests in the Universities of Scotland, 474-see Universities.
Thirty-nine Articles, subscription to, at Oxford strictly looked after,
387-how are they to be interpreted, 388-390-considered in con-
nexion with the Book of Common Prayer, 394-questionable points
with which they swarm, 396-subterfuges by which the test is
evaded, 396-397.

Thurlow, Lord, his progress at the bar, 150-his quarrel with Mr
Pitt, 168-his ability, 169.

Tlascala Indians, their gallant resistance to the Spaniards, 445-446
-execution of their prince, 464.

Tooke, William, edition of Charles Churchill's works, 46-deficiencies
and errors in, 46-50-see Churchill.

Toleration, principles of, a great safety from religious bigotry, 529-530.
Twiss, Horace, his life of Lord Chancellor Eldon, 131-see Eldon.

U

United States, desire of its people for conquest, 11-evils which arise
from the re-election of President, 34-35.

University of France, its establishment, 403-attacked by the High
Church party, 410-417.
University Tests in Scotland, 474-nature and extent of the power
claimed by the Church judicatories over, 474-482-to what extent
and effect the parties who sign the Confession of Faith' are bound
by their subscription, and what the law holds it to import, 482-485
-tests unnecessary for the safety of the Church, 485-488-or for
the sake of religion, 488-494-nor would their abolishment be a vio-
lation of the Act of Union with England, 494-injustice of tests,
496-497.

Universities of Scotland, summary of the studies pursued in, for medical
degrees, 257-258.

V

Vegetable productions, substances they contain, 115-122.

Voluntary system compared with that of a religious establishment,
30-32.

W

Ward, Rev. W. E., and the University of Oxford, 385-Convocation
summoned to consider certain passages in his Ideal Church, 390—
illegality of, 391-392-unaccountable speech he delivered at the full
Convocation at Oxford, 392-resolution adopted against, 393-394.
Wilkes, John, opinions of, by his contemporaries, 63-character of, 65
-his friendship with Charles Churchill, 66-68-69-arrested for his
connexion with the North Briton, 73-his Essay on Women ordered
to be burnt, 80-expulsion from the House of Commons, ib.-his
regrets at the death of Churchill, 86-87.

William the Conqueror (of England) refuses the oath of fealty to the
Pope, 290.

Y

Yeomanry class essential to the well-being of a state, 524-525.

Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne and Hughes, Paul's Work.

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