justly rewarded, 335, 6; account of
the Arabs of Zaffran, 337, 8; state
of the country about the Syrtis and
the Cyrenaica, 338; Bengazi, ib.; the
supposed gardens of the Hesperides,
339; extract from De Sacy's Chresto-
mathie Arabe, 340; Tauchira, or Tocra,
340, 1; ruins of Ptolemeta, 341; ro-
mantic scenery of the road to Cyrene,
ib.; description of Cyrene, 341, 2;
tombs, ib.; the fountain of Apollo, 343.
Benares, description of the city of, 412, 3.
Bengal, an evening in; lines by Bishop
Heber, 505, 6.

Belcher's interesting narratives from the
sacred volume illustrated and improved,
270, et seq.; the foundling, 270, 1; the
awful apostate, 271, 2.

Bheels, description of them, by Sir John
Malcolm, 310, et seq.; Bishop Heber's
account of them, 312, 3; their religion
and religious ceremonies, &c., 316; are
supposed, by Major Wilford, to be the
remains of the Palli, 317.

Bibliotheca Parriana, 162, et seq.; Dr.
Parr's earnest wish that his library
should remain entire, 162; the present
catalogue written at the suggestion of
Dr. Maltby, 162, 3; its contents, 163;
Dr. Parr's annotations to several works
under the class of theology, ib., et seq.;
observations on Dr. Parr's annotations
to Sancroft's Fur Prædestinatus, as ap-
plied to the case of Kendal of Welling-
borough, 167, et seq.; his character of
Archdeacon Paley, 169; excellence of
the catalogue raisonnée of Howel and
Stewart, 170.

Bickersteth's Christian hearer, 471, et seq.;
observations on some remarks of the
late Mr. Hey, 472.

discourse on justification by
faith, 175, et seq.; Hooker's exposition
of the fault of the Church of Rome, 175;
justification is opposed to condemnation,
ib.; the author's explanation of the term,
ib.; another sense in which the term is
used by the sacred writers, 176; Our
Lord often ascribes to faith, what directly
belongs to himself, ib.; neither faith nor
works can have any satisfactory effi-
ciency, 177; justification not a condi-
tional act on the part of God, ib. ; justi-
fication not synonymous with forgiveness,
ib.; distinction between justification and
forgiveness, 178; observations on the
two heresies, justification by works, and
justification by the sacraments, ib.
Biddulph, on divine influence, 481, et seq.
Bijou, the, design and execution of its
embellishments considered, 67, 8; the

principal contributors to the work, 69;
stanzas to the child and flowers, 69, 70.
Binney's ultimate design of the Christian
ministry, &c. 82, et seq.; occasion of
the discourse, 90; on the application of
the word 'perfect' by the ancients, ib.;
the scriptural use of the term considered,
90, 1; its application to the Christian,
91; does not signify complete freedom
from defect, 92; the other terms of the
text examined, ib.; the aim of Christianity
the perfection of man, 93, 4; a revela-
tion necessary to secure this object, 94.
Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, 481,
et seq.

Blood, reasons for the prohibition of eating
it, 357; permanency of the prohibition,
ib.

Bogs, Irish, state and cause of them, 28, 9.
Book, a fireside, 145, et seq.; the story

teller differs essentially from the poet,
145, et seq.; effect of this difference
upon the reader, 147, 8; evil conse-
quence of a habit of light reading, 148;
the author's reason for entreating his
reader to buy his book, 150; the mansion
of Old Court described, ib., et seq.; Cy-
ril Egerton, a tale, 152, et seq.
Bridges's exposition of the 119th Psalm,
250, et seq.; specimen of the exposition,
250, 1.

Brock's affectionate address to members of
the church of England, 110, et seq.;
exhortations to his parishioners, in case
they are solicited to separate from the
Church, 124, et seq.; approximation of
the language of the Church of England
and of the Church of Rome on the doc-
trine of absolution, 126, 7; extract from
a Roman Catholic sermon, 127, 8; re-
marks on the charge of schism, 128.
Budd's infant baptism the means of national
reformation, &c., 110, et seq.; uniformity
will arise without discussion, in the estab
lishment of unity, 129, et seq.
Burder's, John, lectures on religion, 551,
et seq.; merit and design of the work,
552, 3; accountability to God and to
man perfectly distinct things, 554; ra-
ture and marks of true religion, 555, 6;
on the disposition of mind, necessary
for success, in the inquiry after truth,
557, 8; on the causes of persecution,
559; the author's reasoning not suffi-
ciently distinct, 560; concluding re-
marks, 561, 2.

Calcutta, description of, 293, et seq.
Callaway's oriental observations and oc-
casional criticism, 265, et seq. ; illustra-
tions, 265, 6.

Canals, account of some, in the United
States, 233.

Canning, the Right Hon. G., memoirs of
the life of, 259 et seq.; the principles,
talents, and conduct of Mr. Canning,
260, 1; his fierce opposition to the Gren-
ville administration, 262.

Carlsbad, its situation, warm baths, &c.
404, 5.

Child, a first-born, stanzas to, 73, 4.
Child and flowers, stanzas to the, 69, 70.
Children, Roberton's observations on the
mortality and physical management of,
443, et seq.

Chivalry and romance, stories of, 145, et
seq.

Christ, March's early life of, 74, et seq.
Christianity, Taylor's balance of, 361, et
seq.

Church and dissenters, Merewether's case
between, impartially considered, 110, et
seq.

Church, Catholic, Sibthorp's character and
tokens of the, 281, et seq.

Church of England, Brock's affectionate
address to the members of the, 110, et
seq.

Churches in the United States, architec-
ture of them, 236.

Cities, American, description of them,
236; their architecture, ib.
Clay, Mr., oratorical character of, from the
North American Review, 241; his
speeches, &c. ib. et seq.

Climate, island, and continental, difference
between them, 567.

Coins and medals, Walsh's brief notice of
some ancient, as illustrating the progress
of Christianity, 37, et seq.
Columbus, Christopher, Irving's history
of the life and writings of, 224, et seq.
Concord, the temple of, at Girgenti, ruins
of, 380, 1.

Controversy, the Romish, 193, et seq.; a
controversial spirit not conducive to the
cultivation of personal piety, 194; pro-
testantism can be ably defended by those
only who have studied the real opinions
of the papists, ib.; protestantism has
become deteriorated in certain quarters
in this country, 195; Mr. Faber's re-
marks on the infallibility of the Latin
church considered, 196; Mr. Maguire's
assertion that the Pope's infallibility is
not a doctrine of any catholic, not cor-
rect, 197; the seat of Romish infalli-
bility, shewn by Mr. Pope not to be de-
cided, ib.; the Bishop of Aire, and Mr.
Faber's remarks on the right of private
judgement, 198, 9; observations on their
opinions, 199, et seq.; Mr. Faber and

Mr. Maguire on the danger and illegiti-
macy of the right of private judgement,
201, et seq.; Mr. Pope's reply to Mr.
Maguire, 204, 5; remarks on the mean-
ing of the word 'authority', 206, 7; the
authority of the church as an interpreter
of scripture, is an historical testimony,
207; on the value of the opinions of the
early fathers, ib.; important admission
of Mr. Faber, on the right of private
judgement, 208; Chillingworth on the
sufficiency of the scriptures as a rule of
faith, 209; the evidence of the truth
weakened by the injudicious and erro-
neous concessions of churchmen, ib.;
the sufficiency and exclusive authority
of the Holy Scriptures, as a standard of
faith, the fundamental principle of the
reformation, 211; source of the error of
the Socinian, 212; the real organ of
the authority of the Church of Eng-
land man, and of the Romanist, essen-
tially different, 213, 14.

Corfu, inscription on a temple still stand-
ing in the island of, and supposed to
have been erected by Jovian, 43.
Corporation and test acts, necessity of
their being maintained, 272, et seq.
Criticism, and interpretation, biblical, ele.
ments of, 30, et seq.; the English uni-
versities have lately afforded but few
contributions of any value to biblical li-
terature, 31; the Christian ministry
should be well able to instruct in Chris-
tian doctrine, ib.; fanciful exhibitions
of the scriptures very frequent, 32;
causes that have operated to retard the
advancement of sacred philology in
England, ib.; this manual prepared as a
text-book by Professor Stuart, 33; its
contents, ib.; subjects noticed by the
English editor, ib.; on the various read-
ings of the New Testament, ib.; on the
moral qualifications of an interpreter of
scripture, 34; his literary qualifications,
ib.; books recommended for his perusal,
ib.; conclusions of the author, respecting
the abuse of words, &c. 34, 5; error of
assigning many meanings to a word at
the same time and place, 35; error of
affirming that words mean all that they
can mean, ib.; the sense of words, pro-
perly considered, is not allegorical, 35, 6;
properly speaking, there is no typical
sense of words, 36; danger resulting
from the spirit of multiplying allegories
and types, 36, 7.

Cuba, southern coast of, Irving's descrip-

tion of the former and the present ap-
pearance of, 231.

Cuvier, Baron, his opinion that our globe

b 2

has, recently, suffered a great revolu-
tion, 62.

Cuyler, his intolerable oppression of the
Hottentots, 532.

Cyrene, description of it, 341, 2.

Dacca, its present state, &c. 301, et seq.;

the Christian burial-ground, 302, 3.
Daubeny's description of active and ex-
tinct volcanos, &c. 51, et seq.

tabular view of volcanic pha-

nomena, &c. 51, et seq.
Davis's hints designed to promote a profit-
able attendance on an evangelical minis-
try, 471, et seq.; duty of statedly hear-
ing the truth, 472, 3.

Deity, the omnipresence of the, R. Mont-
gomery's poem on, 452, et seq.
Delhi, the city of, 422; Patan palace,
423; Humaioon's tomb, ib.
Discourses in vindication of the Christian

faith, and on the responsibility of man
for his belief, by Isaac Barrow, D. D.
361, et seq.
Discussion between the Rev. Mr. Pope

and the Rev. Mr. Maguire, authenti-
cated report of the, 193, et seq.
Districts, maritime, not universally milder
than the interior, 567.

Druids, the Celtic, by G. Higgins, 132,

Fire-side book, 145, et seq.

Florence, poetical illustration of Turner's
view of; from the Keepsake, 71, 2.
Foy's, General, histoire de la guerre de la
Peninsule, 506, et seq.

France, central, Scrope's memoir on the
geology of, 51, et seq.

Francis, the Emperor, of Austria, his ap-
pearance, character, &c. 402.
Franklin's present state of Hayti, 97, et
seq.; the author a disappointed projector
of a mining company, ib.; population of
Hayti at different periods since the re-
volution, 98; comparison of its popula-
tion with some of the United States, 99;
history of its commerce and produce, ib.
et seq.; division and boundaries of the
French possessions, 100; quantity of
land under cultivation, ib.; their staples,
&c. 100, 1; on the causes of the revo-
lution, ib.; state of morals, 102; three
periods of the revolutionary history of
St. Domingo, 103; conduct of Tous-
saint l'Ouverture during the short inter-
val of repose, 103, 4.; his character,
104; forcible deportation of Toussaint
and his family, 105; the war of independ
ence, ib.; affairs of the island, after its
independence, 106, 7; its present state,
108; its morals and progress in civili-
zation, &c. 109, 10.

Fry's, Elizabeth, report respecting Ireland,
&c.; see Ireland.

Germany, theology of; see Evanson's
translation, &c.

Gilfillan's practical views of the dignity,
grace, and operation of the Holy Spirit,
481, et seq.

Gilbert's, Mrs., hymns for infant schools,
284, et seq.

· original anniversary hymns,
&c., 284, et seq.; the hymns are de-
signed for three purposes, 285; the last
trumpet, ib.; the hill of God, 284, 5.
Gilpin, his character as a professor of the
picturesque, 263.

Girgenti, description of the scenery around
it, 380.

Globe and cross, on coins, introduced by
Theodosius the Great, 43.

Good, the late John Mason, Gregory's
memoirs of the life, writings, &c. of,
537, et seq.

Gregory's memoirs of the life, writings, &c.
of the late John Mason Good, 537, et
seq.; literary attainments of Mr. Good,
538; character of his dissertation and
notes on the psalms, 539; he gradually
renounces his Socinian sentiments, 540,
1; his remarks on walking with God,

541, 2; specimen of his poetical talent,
542, 3; his solemn confession and testi-
mony to the truth, 543, 4.

Grinfield's nature and extent of the Chris-

tian dispensation, with reference to the
salvability of the heathen, 361, et seq.
Gurney's report to the Marquess Wellesley
respecting Ireland; see Ireland.
Guerrillas, their efficiency as a military
force considered, by the Marquess of
Londonderry, 509.

Hahn's public declaration addressed to the
Lutheran churches in Saxony, Prussia,
&c., 523, et seq.; subjects of the work,
523; various opinions of the Rational-
ists, respecting Jesus and his disciples,
524; letter of the Rev. B. Kürtz, on the
present state of religion in Germany,
526.

Hayti, Franklin's present state of, 97, et seq.
Health, on the valne of, 76, 7.
Hearer, the Christian, by the Rev. E.
Bickersteth, 471, et seq.

Heathen, Grinfield on the salvability of,
361, et seq.

Heber's, Bishop, narrative of a journey
through the upper provinces of India,
&c., 289, et seq.; scarcity of English
travels in India, 290; Major Rennell's
map of Hindoostan, 291; travels of Dr.
Buchanan and Lord Valentia, 292; de-
scription of Calcutta, 293, 4; mean ap-
pearance of the shops, bazars, &c., 294,
5; country round Calcutta, 295; tem-
perature of the weather at different
periods, ib.; the Bishop's troublesome
voyage to Dacca, 296, 7; he lands at
the ruined Hindoo city of Sibnibashi, 297;
his interview with the Rajah, 299;
Dacca, its decayed state, trade, popula
tion, &c., 301; appearance of the city,
302; the Christian burial ground, 302,
3; voyage up the river continued, 303;
ruins of Gour, ib.; the Bishop's warm
description of the Bengalee country and
people, 304; an evening in Bengal, 305,
6; account of the Puharrees, 307, et
seq.; excellent policy of Mr. Cleveland,
ib.; Sir John Malcolm's description of
the Bheels, 310, et seq.; Bishop Heber's
account of the Bheels of Rajpootana,
312, 13; further notice of these people,
314, 15; their religious ceremonies,
315, 16; religion, 316; are supposed,
by Major Wilford, to be the remains of
the Palli, 317; description of two budge-
rows on the Ganges, 407; proportion of
the Mussulman population, 408; Suttees
frequent in the Ghazcepoor district, ib. ;
cause of the increased frequency of Sut-

teeism in Bengal, 409; the city of Bena-
res, 412, 13; description of a private
dwelling, 413, 14; and of a Jain temple,
414, 15; the Mahratta chieftain Trim-
bukjee, 416, 17; visit to the holiest place
in India, 418; Allahabad, its situation,
&c., 419; Lucknow, ih. the province of
Kumaoon, 421, 2; Nundidevi asserted
by the natives to discharge smoke, 422;
the city of Delhi, ib.; the Patan palace,
423; Humaioon's tomb, ib., et seq.; the
Bishop presented to the emperor Akbar,
424; account of him, ib.; the city of
Jyepoor, 424,5; remarks on the Bishop's
notice of Mr. Chamberlain, 426.
Henderson's republication of Stuart's trans-
lation of elements of biblical criticism
and interpretation, 30, et seq.
Hesperides, site of the supposed gardens of,
339.

Higgins's Celtic Druids, 132, et seq.; the
author hates priests most sweepingly,
133; a few words in apology for Calvin,
134; division of the work, 134, 5; ex-
cellent execution of some of the plates,
135;
the author's argument, ib.; he
eulogizes M. Bailly, 136; censures Sir
William Jones, 137; and proceeds to
give the real hypothesis of Bailly, ib.;
account of M. Bailly's work, 138; his
three principal facts, as conclusions from
his reasoning, ib.; letter to Voltaire,
139; his remarks on the gardens of the
Hesperides, &c., ib.; Mr. Higgins con-
victed of blunders, &c., ib.; Pelloutier
and Pinkerton on the origin of the Celts,
140; observations on architectonic his-
tory, ib.; memorial stones of the Old
Testament, 141; Druidical stones, &c.,
ib.; Persian monuments, 142; temple
of Abury, ib.; Stonehenge, ib.; Mr.
Cunnington's conjecture respecting the
interior circles of smaller stones, 143.
History, scripture, from the creation to the
birth of Christ, 267, et seq.

Hood's plea of the Midsummer Fairies,
&c., 189, et seq.; sonnet, 189; ode to
melancholy, 190.

Hottentots, cruel aggressions on the, by
the colonists and the Cape government,
394, 5.

Hymns, original anniversary, by Mrs. Gil-
bert, 284, et seq.

Iconoclasts, in the reign of Leo the Second;
account of them, 44.

India, Bishop Heber's narrative of a jour-
ney through the upper provinces of,
289, et seq.

Indigestion, Uwins's treatise on diseases
connected with, 64, et seq.

Influence, divine, sermons on; see Orme's
discourses, &c.
Irving's history of the life and writings of
Christopher Columbus, 224, et seq.; the
earliest trace of Columbus, 226; charac-
ter of Queen Isabella, 227, 8; Colum-
bus's vision, 229, 30; discoveries of his
four voyages, 230; contrast between the
former and the present appearance of the
south coast of Cuba, 231.

letter to the king, &c., 570, et
seq.; the author shews his ignorance of
the history of his country, 570; remarks
on the absurdities contained in his state-
ments, 571, 2; he threatens the king with
the judgements of Heaven, if he sanctions
the repeal of the penal laws, &c., 573;
seems to forget that he is a dissenter,
574; he appeals somewhat extravagantly
to the priesthood, ib.

Ireland, O'Driscol's history of, 1, et seq.;

cruel conduct of the Spaniards on the
conquest of Peru, 1, 2; the conduct of
the Anglo-Saxon conquerors of the Irish
stated by the Author to have been equally
atrocious, 2, 3; inquiry as to the Au-
thor's veracity as a faithful historian, 4,
et seq.; testimony of Dr. Curry, 5; in-
quiry respecting the Irish massacre, 6,
7; confederacy formed by the Irish in
self-defence, ib.; landing and cruelties of
the Scotch in the Island of Magee, ib.;
revenge of the Irish, ib.; horrible cruel-
ties of the English in retaliation, ib.; ex-
cessive exaggeration of the number of
English slain, 7; admirable conduct of
the Irish ecclesiastics in 1170, ib.; their
behaviour during the Irish massacre, 8;
cruel treatment of them in England, 9;
unjust condemnation and death of the
primate Oliver Plunket, ib.; different
treatment of Bishop Bedel, by the Irish
papists, 10; period of Irish history treat-
ed of by the present historian, 11; ac-
count of the Enniskillen horse, 11, 12;
character of Redmond O'Hanlan, 12,
13; Irish opinion of King James, 13;
gallant action of Sarsefield, ib.; character
of St. Ruth, 15, 16: heroism of some
Irish at the siege of Athlone, 16, 17; the
sacrament given as a military test, 17;
climate and fertility of Ireland, 18, 19;
population and poverty of its inhabitants,
20; prevalence of disease in the country,
20, 1; first cause of it the contempt of
the privileged classes for the peasantry,
21, et seq.; second cause, the number of
absentees, 23, 4; last cause, the excess-
ive population, 24, 5; remarks on the
proposed remedies, emancipation and
emigration, ib., et seq.; cause and state

of the bogs of Ireland, 28, et seq.; ob-
stacle of the progress of the reformation
in Ireland, 30.

Ireland, Gurney and Elizabeth Fry's re-
port of, addressed to the Marquess Wel-
lesley, 84, et seq.; subjects of the report,
84; almost every thing in Ireland is neg-
lected, ib.; the state of the poor in Ulster
different from that in the other provinces,
84, 5; how the physical condition of the
poor is to be improved, &c., 85; it must
be done by the exertions of individuals,
85; allotment of small portions of land
to the poor at a low rent, a desirable ex-
periment, ib.; evils of the present mode
of letting land, &c., 86; the dispeopling
of estates is on the increase, 87; emigra-
tion extensively prevalent in Ireland, ib.;
on the removal of civil disabilities, 88, 9.
Isabella, Queen, Washington Irving's cha-
racter of, 227, 8.

Islands, the Sandwich, Stewart's journal of
a residence in, &c., 462, et seq.

Jaarsveld, Van, sanguinary atrocities com-
mitted by him on the Bushmen, 392.
Jain temple, description of a, 414, 15.
Justification by faith, Bickersteth's dis-
course on, 175, et seq.
Jyepoor, the city of, 424, 5.

Keepsake, the, for 1828, 66, et seq.; re-
marks on the embellishments of the work,
66, 7; the contributors anonymous, 70,
1; the reasons for it considered, 71;
poetical illustration of Turner's view of
Florence, 71, 2; translation of an ode
from the German of Körner, 72, 3;
stanzas to a first-born child, 73, 4.
King, Irving's letter to the, on the repeal
of the test and corporation laws, 570, et

seq.

Kumaoon, the province of, 421, 2.
Kürtz, the Rev. B., letter of, on the present
state of religion in Germany, 525, 6.

Lawyer, the cabinet, 174, et seq.; the work
highly creditable to the editor, 174.
Lebida, the ancient Leptis, its ruins, &c.,

331, 2; granite columns, &c. sent by
Capt. Smith to England, 332.
Lectures on the history of the Christian
church and on Nonconformity, by Israel
Worsley, 251, et seq.

Lipari islands, 382; see Sicily, &c.
Londonderry's, the Marquess of, narrative

of the Peninsular war, 506, et seq.; see
war, &c.

London in the olden time, 145, et seq.; de-
sign of the author, 154, 5; tale of Fins-
bury Fields, 155, 6; Norman de Staple-