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INDEX.

A

AMERICAN Tariff, impolicy of this enactment, S90-advancement of Great Britain in a more enlightened commercial policy, 391-and this principally to be attributed to the exertions of Mr Huskisson, 391-General Hamilton's report on manufactures considered, 393-4 -obviously more advantageous for America to apply herself to agriculture than to manufactures, 394-5-duty on woollen cloth, 397and remarks on its operation, 398-efforts to establish the cotton manufacture, 399-and gross mistatements in the report of the Boston Committee respecting the superiority of their goods over the British 400-1-pernicious effects of restrictions on the corn trade, 402-3—the illiberality of the American system, 404-holds out a strong inducement to smugglers, 407-argument adduced in favour of a continuance of the tariff, 407-opinion of Mr Jefferson, 409-course to be adopted by England in regard to the American restrictions, 410. Atherstone's Fall of Nineveh, character of this poem, 52-3-picture of luxury, 54 of the battle field, 55-60.

B

Babylon, Rich's account of its remains, 185-Herodotus the best ancient authority, 187-observations on the Grecian stadium, 188-situation of Babylon, 190 and 193-etymology of the name, 190-3-disputed passage in Herodotus, 195-incredible story of digging a lake to receive the waters of the Euphrates, 199-temple of Belus, 201-chief objections to the descriptions given of Babylon by the ancient writers, 201-population, 202 and 203-4-houses, 203-destruction of Babylon, 204-town of Hillah, 205-and ruins in its neighbourhood, 2068-tower of Belus, 214-16-Mr Buckingham's mistake respecting the wall of Babylon.

Bentham, defects in his style, and our obligations to Dumont for ameliorating them, 459-62-his mistaken opinion of Burke, 463-4.

Rationale of Evidence, observations on, 462-divisions of this work, 493-imperfect manner in which the duty of editor has been performed by Mr Mill, jun. 464-6-severity of Bentham's strictures

on the practice of English law, 468—and nature of his arguments, 469-73-acrimony of his remarks on lawyers, 473-and their jargon, 476-their cruelty and rapacity, 478-82-review of these charges, 482-6-answer to the imputation of lawyers' hostility to reform, 487 -obligations of mankind to Sir Samuel Romilly and Sir James Mackintosh, 488-9-Mr Peel, 489-90-advantage of divesting the laws of evidence of their technicalities, 490-2-observations on fictitious pleas, 493-5-belief derived from evidence, and conviction produced by reasoning, the great moving powers of human opinion and conduct, 496-direct and indirect evidence, 498-9-inutility of general rules where no two cases can be alike, 497 and 499-securities for truth, 499-500--various motives which restrain mendacity, 501discrepancies in the laws of evidence in all countries, 506-distinction between want of competency and want of credit considered, 507— proposed classification of facts, 509-impolicy of enacting general regulations to supersede individual discrimination, 510-11-concluding remarks on the work, 517-20.

Biography, in what its perfection consists, 269-70.

Bishops, notions generally entertained regarding them among Presbyterians, 313.

Burns, his character a theme that cannot easily be exhausted, 267-8remarks on his biographers, 268-difficulties with which his genius had to contend, 271-popularity of his poems, and the cause, 274style of his prose writings, 276-promptitude with which he grasps his subject, 279-80-vigour of his description, 280-his sympathy, 283- Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled," and "Macpherson's Farewell," 283-" Tam o' Shanter," and "The Jolly Beggars," 285Songs, 286-the increase of nationality in our literature partly to be attributed to Burns, 287-8-his parentage, 292-progress of his dissipation, 294-visit to Edinburgh, and reception there, 295-Sir Walter Scott's reminiscence of him, 296-7-situation in the excise, 298-9-his misfortunes not to be charged to the world, 305-but to himself, 306-his difficulties contrasted with those of Locke, Milton, and Cervantes, 307-8-reflections on Byron and Burns, 310. Byron, strictures on his poetry, 276.

C

Caribs, traditional accounts of their origin, 17—their warlike and unyielding character, 16-17.

Castes, inquiry respecting the motives for establishing, 32-wide extent of the institution of, 33-found to exist in every society which has made any progress in civilisation, 33-evil of rendering professions hereditary, 33-4-erroneous notions respecting the Castes in India, 35-proved from various authorities, 37-8.

Catholics, historical view of the enactments against the, 101.

Civil Law, importance of the study of, 388-superiority of the style of the Roman lawyers over other nations, 389.

Clarendon indebted for his high reputation to the profligacy of the times, 155-6.

Columbus, his character and appearance described, 6 and 29-80-Extract from his journal, 8-interesting account of his discovery of land, 9— and interview with the natives of San Salvador, 11-his eulogies on the climate and beauty of the scenery, 12, 13-his magnificent reception on his return to Barcelona, 15-haughty deportment of the cacique Caonabo, 19-oppression of the inhabitants of the Vega Real, 20-striking contrast between the former and present state of Cuba, 21-interesting story of a cacique and his family, 22—Arrival of Columbus at Cadiz, a prisoner and in chains, 23-Singular escape of a cacique and family whom Columbus had made prisoners, 25-his unhappy situation at Jamaica, 25-6-cruelty and oppression exercised on the natives of Hispaniola by the Spaniards, 26-7-horrible atrocity perpetrated in the province of Xaragua by the Spanish governor Ovando, 27-8-enormities committed in subjugating the province of Higuay, 28—general character of Washington Irving's Life of Columbus, 1-6 and 31-2.

Cowper, possesses unquestionable claims to originality of genius, 49. Cranmer, character of this prelate, 106-7-has no claim to be considered a martyr, 108.

Cromwell, parallel between, and Napoleon, 142-5-extract from one of his speeches, 143-execution of Charles, 147-his illegal transportation of fifty English gentlemen to Barbadoes, 148-9.

Cuba, its populous and animated coast in the time of Columbus, con. trasted with its present desolate condition, 21.

Cyrene, silence of history respecting, 221.

Cyrenaica, physical outline of, 222-3-town of Mesurata, 224-dangerous marsh, 225-Syrtis, 226-Bengazi, and gardens of the Hesperides, 228-ruins of Tenchira and Ptolemeta, 229-Cyrene, 230 -City of the Dead, 230-Marmorica, 232-character and manners of the Arabs, 233-4-proposal for colonizing this tract of country, 235.

E

Education of the people, regarded by some as a cause of the increase of crime! 418-19-review of Dr Shuttleworth's sermon, with extracts on this subject, 520-32.

England, difference of character in the individuals who effected the reformation in Germany, France, &c., and those who effected the reformation in England, 105-Cranmer, 106-Henry, 109-Elizabeth, 110-nothing in the religious opinions of the Puritans to render them hostile to monarchy, 111-Stratford, 113-19-Wentworth, 114-remarks on Charles's infamous desertion of Strafford, 119—his attempt to seize the five members, 121-4-character of Falkland, 129-of Laud, 134-strictures on the execution of Charles, 138-his attachment to Episcopacy entirely political, 140-parallel between Cromwell and Napoleon, 142-5-vicissitudes in the reign of Charles II. 151-2-profligacy of his court, 153-Churchill, 154-Clarendon, 155-the Revolution, 159-censure of Marlborough, 160-1-Parliamentary Reform, 167-9.

English Lan, severity of Bentham's remarks on the, 168--and illustrations of his arguments, 169-73.

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