K

Kant, Profeffor, his principle
of the moral fenfe exploded,
539, 543.
Kantelaar, M. his difcourfe on
the influence and happiness of
the fair fex, 500. His eulogy
on the late profeffor Schultens,
502.

Kefman, M. his differtation on ma-

thematical ftudies, 565.
Kok, Dr. his account of a cure of
the paify, by the Rhus radi-
cans, 545.
Konynenburg, profeffor, his inquiry
into the nature of the Old 'fef-
tament prophecies, which have
been applied to the Meffiah,526.
Confiders them as relative only
to the temporal affairs of the
Jews, 528.

Kramer's Herman of Unna tranf-
lated, 21.

an earthy fubftance found near
the falls of Niagara, 571.
MacDermot's
MacDermot's ifland defcribed,
396.

Mack, Colonel, his hiftory, 472.
Magnetic obfervations, 575.
Mafkelyne, Dr. his liberal affift-
ance toward the completion of
Taylor's logarithms, 275.
Mathematics, study of, much cul-
tivated in Holland, 563. Great
utility of, 564.
Mills. See Waring.
Monarchy, plan for a limited, in
a new constitution propofed for
France, 486.

Montefquicu, General, his inftru-
mentality in compaffing the
Jate revolution of Geneva,
580.
Montgaillard, Count de, his cha-
racter and account of himself
difcuffed, 72. His account of
the state of France, 73. His
advice to the allies, in what
manner to profecute the war,
78. His account controverted,
137. His continuation of the
ftate of France, 413.
to, 446.

Reply

Maral fenfe, principle of, difcuffed,
539. Profeffor Kant's notion
of, exploded, ib.
Morals, fcience of, investigated,
540.

Mufic. See Patterjon.

N
Naville, M. his noble behaviour,
when under profcription, in
confequence of the late revolu-
tion of Geneva, 383.
Neceffity, philofophical, difcuffed,
129. Doctrine of, denied in
fpeculation by the major part
of mankind, but admitted by
all in practice, 131.
Netherlands, extraordinary culture
of, 399.

Niagara, waters there, above and
below the cataracts, of different
qualities, 572.

Nobility,

Nobility, hereditary, prejudicial
to fentiments of virtue and true
patriotism, 498.
Nuneham, the feat of Lord Har-
court, fome account of, 366.
O

October, month of, poetically de-
fcribed, 103.

Olive-branch, Simon, his pleafant
account of himself, and of the
club, under the name of The
Looker-on, 266.
Ommeren, M. his elegy on the

late profeffor Schultens, 506.
Oxford, univerfity of, greatly in-
debted to King Alfred, 366.

Р

Paine, Thomas, his objections to
Christianity answered by Mr.
Wakefield, 339. By Mr. Nafh,
342. By a layman, ib.
Paley, archdeacon, his liberal fen-
timents in regard to the spirit
of reformation, 431.
Palfy of the loins and lower

parts, how cured, 545.
Paper, Chinefe manner of mak-
ing large sheets of, 570.
Patriotism, true, excellent remark
on, 499.

Patterson, Mr. his explanation of
a fingular phenomenon, 571.
His invention of a new notation
of mufic, 577.
Peace, arguments for, with refpect
to the prefent conteft with
France, 549.
Pellene, M. See Conftitution Fran-
çoife.

People, plan for establishing and
regulating the power of, in the
projected new conflitution of
France, approved by the late
Queen, 488.

Petion, M. his opinion of the po-
litical fate of France, in the
time of Robefpiere's dictator-
fhip, 198.

Philip V. of Spain, particulars re-
lating to his memorable refig-
nation, 191.

Piozzi, Mrs. her British fynony-
my, extracts from, 249. 377.
Plagiarifm, verfes on, 438.
Poetical extracts in this vol. viz.
from Darwin's Zoonomia, 13.
Brydges's Poems, 103. Oram's
Poems, 104.
Sweets and Sor-
rows of Love, 106. Essay on No-
vels, 210. A Farewell Ode on a
Profpect of Cambridge, ib. Pur-
fuits of Literature, 211. Mrs.
Piozzi's British Synonymy, 249.
377. Mrs. Radcliffe's Myfteries
of Udolpho, 282. Hurdis's Tears
of Affection, 312. The poems
of Anna Maria, 352. Haller's
poems, 390. Barbour's Bruce,
434. Ethic Epiftles to the Earl

of Carnarvon, 438.
Poivre, M. le, his worthy cha-
racter contrafted with that of
Alexander the Great, 498.
Poland, obfervations relative to the
late revolutions in that country,
443. King of, miftaken in his
political conduct, 444.
Pompeii, & Herculaneum, defcrib-
ed, 125.

Population, in America, inquiry
concerning, 572.

Poor's rates deemed a premium on
idleness, 296.

Priestley, Dr. his defence of the
authenticity of the Gospels, 15.
Of the veracity of the Chriftian
writers of the fecond and third
centuries, 19. Mr. Evanson's
letter to Dr. P.'s Young Man,
409. His contempt of fome
part of Dr. P.'s defence of the
Gofpels, ib.

Pruffia, King of, his dialogue (ex-

tracted from his works) between
Pr. Eugene and the Duke of
Marlborough, in the other
world, 263.

Queen of France, her participation
in a fcheme for a new French
Conftitution, on a rational plan,
481.

Religion,

R
Religion, confidered merely in a
political and temporal view, plan
for establishing in France, 491.
Rhus Toxicodendron, efficacy of, in
paralytic complaints, 460.
Radicans, pally cured by,

545.
Rights of Man, fenfible defcrip-
tion of, by a French writer, 483.
Rittenhouse. See Lightning.
Robert I. K. of Scotland, pathetic
representation of his miferable
death-bed repentance, 435. His
death, and the forrows of his
attending friends, 436.
Roman characters, imagined con-
verfations of, 419. See alfo
Wilcocks.

Roman hiftory, partially written,
and of evil tendency, 497. Un-
favourable view of the charac-
ter of the Romans, even in the
Auguftan age, 567.
Rofamond, the Fair, her unfortun.
ate connection with King Henry
difcuffed, 365.

Rutilius Rufus, characteristic ac-
count of, 421.

Stanhope, Earl, his political con-
duct queftioned, 95.
Sugar, manufacture of in the W.
Indies defcribed, 64.
Sumach. See Toxicodendron.
Sifs guards, in the fervice of
France, defended, with regard
to their behaviour on the fatal
10th of Auguft, 289.
Switzerland, conjectures relating
to the hills and valleys of, 125.
Remarks on the political rela-
tions between the Swifs and the
French, 283.

Synonyms, English, critical dif
cuffions of, 245. 371.

Tarleton, Col. his military exploits
in America, 60.

Taxes, modes and effects of, con-
fidered, 550. First principles.
of taxation, 552. Fatal effects
of falfe opinions on this fubject,
553.

Taylor's Logarithms, edited by Dr.
Maskelyne, 271.
Thames, river, fource and course
of, 362. Its tributary streams,
363. Its junction with the Se-
vern, by a navigable canal, ib.
Thermometer, obf. relating to, 574.
No country fo well calculated
for thermometrical exper. and
obf. as North America, 575.
Thucydides, MS. of, in the pub-
lic library at Caffel, 122.
Tithes an injudicious kind of taxa-
tion, 298.

Toleration, religious, fenfible re-

marks on, by a Fr. writer, 485.
Toxicodendron, efficacy of, in the
cure of paralyfis, &c. 460. See
alfo Rhus.
Trade, British, to the Eaft and

Weft Indies, comparatively efti-
mated, 307.
Tribunal, fecret, in Germany, ac-
count of that horrid inftitution,
21. Proceedings in defcribed,

24.

Vanbrugh,

Wallbridge, canal navigation of,
363.
War, abfurdity, injustice, and in-
humanity of, 40. A fyftem of
murder and theft, ib. Warlike
fermons cenfured, 41.

prefent war between France
and England, origin of, ac-
cording to the ideas of Briffot,
455.

apparent objects and caufes
of, 457. Reflections on, by a
Batavian philofopher, 494.
Means of putting an end to
⚫ the prefent ruinous war,' 549.
Waring, W. his obfervations on
water-mills, 377.
Wesley, John, curious account of,

in his matrimonial connexion,
30. Strange effects of converfion
among his followers, 31.

Charles, memoirs of, 159.
His character and ministerial
labours, 160.

Whitaker, Mr. remark on a paf

fage in his hiftory of Manchef-
ter, 255.
Whitworth, Mr. his plan for join-
ing the Severn and the Thames,
by a navigable canal, 363.
Wilcocks, Mr. his Roman Con-
verfations characterized, 420.
His performance fomewhat fi-
milar to the Anacharfis of M.
Barthelemy, ib. Specimens
of, 421. Hint towards the im-
provement of his work, 427.
Williams, Mr. his thermometri-
cal observations, 574.

Dr. his magnetic obfer-
vations, 575:

Wiftar, Dr. his obfervations on
evaporation in cold air, 576.
Women,faid to be lofing ground, in
regard to their influence,and the
respect heretofore paid to them
by men, 501. This idea con-
fidered, and an inference
drawn, ib.
Writers, polemical, cenfured for
their intemperance, 252.

Y