ments on, 55. Fabion, an ode, 379) J Fathers advice to his fon, 38. Female fenfibility, a novel, 378. Female Spy, 145
Feudal tenores in Scotland, thoughts on the origin of, 33 Authority annexed to them, how it originated, 36. Flora Dietetica, or history of efculent plants, 436.
Fontana's traité fur le venin de la vipere
& fur quelque autres poisons, 459. Forceps, enquiry into the propriety of Tofing it in tedious or difficult labours, 455.
Fothergill, Dr. Ja account of him by Dr. Lettfom, 432.
Fox, Hon. J. C. Sketch of his political conduct and character, 72. Hiftory of his political life and public fervices, His character, 264.
Freeman, Dr. his letter to Mr. Clare on the prevention and cure of fiphilis, &c. by abforption, 146. Fruit tables, 314. ·
Gaming, differtations on the pernicious s
effects of, 359€ it and duels, 360.
Gafpar's letter to Dr. Relhan on the art of curing difeafes among the ancients by mufic, 380.
Gafl's history of Greece, 320.
a call to them by a friend, 311. Illustrations of Rouffeau's maxims and principles of education, 223.
Incognita, or, Emily Villars, 393. Immortality of the foul, arguments on it: with obfervations, 423. Independence, a poem, 71.
Genlis la Comteffe le, her letters on educa- Infant fprinkling, obfervations on, 350.
Infiitutes, political and military by the great Timour, 401.
Johnfan, Dr. an imitation of his manner in a criticism on Gray's Elegy, 65. Jones's moallakat, or feven Arabian poems, 406. Jofeph, a poem, 227.
Irish volunteers, letter addreffed to them, 465. Ireland, history of by W. Crawfurd, 180. Recent revolution of affairs there, ibid.
by Dr. Kearney, 214 On facred bio graphy by Dr. Hunter, 345. Letters, caufes of the revival of, 54. Letter to the
Minifterialift, by Junius, 467. Miniftry of Jefus Christ, hiftory of, 226. Moallakat, or, feven Arabian poems, 406. Modern agriculture effay on, 143.
Projected CORAnother 73. Modern pantheon, 66. «¿?,
To Mr. Burke on his charges against Gov. Haflings, 386. To the common people of England and Wales against tranfporting themselves to America, 417. To the Earl of Effingham on his propofed act of infolvency, 470.. Letters, on Sicily and Maltha,. From a nobleman to his heir, 143. Of a ci- tizen on India affairs, 307. Two to Mr. Burke, 332, Relating to the death of the celebrated profeffor Euler, 371 From an American farmer, 41 T. Letters, thirty on various fubjects, The author's purpose unfolded, ibid. On riches, cards, and duelling, 41.. Remarks on the English language, 44. On the effects of mufick on the paf- frons, 45:
Letters fur la Sicile et fur l'ifle de Malthe,
Lettfom, Dr. his account of the late Dr. Fothergill, 432.
Levefque's hiftory of Ruffia, 95. Lindfay's view of the unitarian doctrine and worship, 197. His account of an unitarian fociety at Montrofe, 199. Lobby, or out-door converfation on the meeting of Parliament, 386, Luxury no political evil, 73. M.
MAbly, Abbé de, his dialogues concern- ing the manner of writing history, 124. His fondnefs for the introduc- tion of fpeeches, 125. Obfervations on order, 126. On ftyle, 128. Strictures on Hume, 129. On Gibbon, ibid. On Robinson, 130.
Madan's four letters to Dr. Rees, Yog. Madeira defcription of the island of, 226.
Magdalen, the, faid to be written by the Mate Dr. Dodd, 314. Magellan, Mr. his description of a glafs aperatus, 468.
Magic picture, a play, 471. Mafacbufets, ftate of, their decree con- cerning religion, 323. Matthias's effay on the evidence of Rowley's poems, 64. Maxims and reflections, 378.
Medical fervice in the navy, letters on, 67. Memoirs of the Manftein family, 225. Of Albert de Haller, 296. Midwifry, obfervations in 453.
Milner's obfervations and experiments in electricity, 110,
Monro's obfervations on the nervous lyf tem, 131, 253.
Moore, Arthur, anecdote of him, 140. Moral tales, 224, D disp Morals, prefent state of, 188. Morgan's poems, 71.
Morris, Mrs. pathetic account of her death, 192
MPherfon's differtation on the preferva- tive from drownings 289. His letter to the English Review, 394. Museum, British, catalogue of manuscripts, in, 66.
Mufic, its effects on the paffions, 45. N.
Narrative of two failors wrecked in the Grofvenor Indiaman, 232.4 Navigation a&, advantages of it display- ed, 298.
Nervous fyftem, obfervations on the firde- ture and functions of, by Dr. Monro, 431,252.
Noah, his hiftory, 346. 0.
Pownall's memorial to the fovereigns of Sclavonians, account of their religion, America, 148.
Scotch ballads, Vol. 11:68: 42-2 Scotland, defcription of the Eaft Coaft of WEM 267
Practice of midwifery, 290. Price's state of the public debts and R. nances, 72. Priestley's reply to the animadverfions of the Reviewers on his corruptions of Christianity, 362.
Pringle, Sir John, his life, 62. Puerperal fever, method of treating it, 344.
Qaid, Oliver, his letter of advice cone cerning the receipt tax, 231. fecond letter of advice on the fame, 3731 R.
Scottish fongs, obfervations on them, 279.- Select Committee on India affairs, ninth report of, 326.
Serious confiderations on the political con- duct of Lord North, 466.
Sheffield, Lord, his obfervations on the
commerce of the American ftates, 297* Simmons, Dr. his account of the life and writings of Dr. William Honter, 445-~~ Sinclair's hints on the state of our finan ces, 332.
Sneyd's letter to Dr. Toulmin, 390. Stair, Earl of, his arguments for bring- ing forward the fate of the nation,
RAyner's cafes concerning fythes, 292. Receipt tax, a farce, 231. Receipt tax, capital mistakes of the giflature concerning it, 313. Recueil des memoires academiques de M.
Abbé Mann, 220. Reflections on religion, the Clergy, and the Univerfities, 148.
Reid's effay on the nature and cure of the pthifis pulmonalis, 217. Remarks on the French and English la- dies, 144.
Reply to the ftri&tures of Mr. Cumber- land and the Country Curate on the Bithop of Landaff's reform, 110. Richards's obfervations on infant fprink- ling, 350
Riches, cards, and duelling, a letter on,
State coach in the mire, 147- Stokes's view of the conftitution of the Bri Stockdale's effay on mifanthropy, 375.
tith Colonies, 321. Curious particulars refpecting Georgia, 323. His plam for eftablishing an emporium in the West Indies, 324
Style, extract from Dr. Blair's lecture on, 20. A. CIA is
Suicide, effays on, by the late D. Hume, Efq; 418. His arguments to prove that it is no tranfgreffion of our duty to God, 419. Obfervations on them, 421. T.
Ales and effays, a collection of, 65 a
Tamerlane the Great, hiftory of, 144. Temporal artery, improved method of pening it, 338.
Themidore and Rolette, 65.
Thoughts on the naval and military efia- blishment of Great Britain, 147-2 Timour the Great, his institutes, politi- cal and military, 401. Specimen of his manner, 403-. Trial in the Court of Exchequer, Suther- land against Gen. Murray, 384. Frifiram Shandy, a farce, 378. Turnpike aet, abstract of, 67. Tythes, cafes at large concerning them, 292. The author's plan, ftyle, and manner, 293.
Eftina, the rofy goddefs of Health, 65. Vicarious facrifice defended against the objections of Dr. Priestley, 366. Ulcerated legs, effay on the moft efficaci- ous means of treating them, 3820 Underwood's treatise upon ulcers in the legs, 552.
Unitarian fociety at Montrofe, 199.
Wakefield's tranflation of the Gofpel of Williams, Mrs, her trial for adultery, 67.' St. Matthew, 176. Specimens of Wilfon's elements of Hebrew grammar, the work, 177.
Wallace's thoughts on the origin of feudal Withers, Dr. his letter to Dr. Dennis, tenures and defcent of ancient peerages
Washington's circular letter on his refig- nation, 306.
Women, Alexander's History of, 210.
America, government there averfe to the Loyalists, 75- Provifion made for her foldiers, 76. Influence of her independence extends to Africa, 78. Animofity to England encreafed by conceffions, 153. Their conduct to the Loyalifts might justify an infrac- tion of treaty, 153. Want of public virtue in, will prevent them from form- ing a regular republic, 135. Compa- rifon between them and the Dutch on
their emancipation from Spain, ibid. Circumstances that may produce a quarrel among them, ibid. Probabili- ty that they may fettle into a confede- racy fimilar to that of Swifferland, 156. Foreign debt of, 157. Domeftic debt, ibid. Intereft on their debts, ibid. Members of the General Congress in, 158. Conftitution of, 158. Popula- tion of, 159. Dangers yet to be dreaded, 240. Wife policy of, 317. 'Her hatred to Britain ftill continues, 479.
Auguftine, inhabitants of, their spirited conduct, 75.
Carolina, North, State of, in America, number of inhabitants, 159. Carolina, South, State of, in America, number of inhabitants, 159. Coalition, their increafed power, 399. Commercial views of the different Euro- pean nations, 150. Commons, Houfe of, their weight as a branch of the legislature, 476. Their prefent fpirit and fituation, 477. Congress of the United States of America, lift of the Members of, 158. Connecticut, State of, in America, nut- ber of inhabitants, 159.
Continent of Europe, movements of the
powers there, 400. Crown lands ought to be diftributed a- mong the Loyalifts, 237. D.
DEbts due by the American States, 157. Definitive treaties, ftate of them, 77. Caufes of the delay in concluding them, 151. Remarks on them, 234. Delaware, State of, in America, num- ber of inhabitants, 159.
Democratic government not to be efta- blithed by a corrupted people, 156. E.
EA Indies, ftate of affairs there, 80.
Their profperous fituation an encou- ragement to Great Britain, 238. Grand bill for a reform in the affairs of, 398. The reform canvaffed, 398. And cen-
fured, 399. Arguments in favour of, and against it, 473. Affairs there might have been remedied by wife œ- conomy, ibid. Interference of govern ment the caufe of the embarraffments in the affairs of, ibid. Danger to the constitution of this country, 475. Evils to be averted from America by wife policy, 317.
Europe, view of the great powers on the continent of, 340. ). F.
Amily Compact of the Houfe of Bour- bon, how it may be broken, 77. Floridas, the disadvantages to Spain from a ceffion of them, 239. Advantages to Great Britain from retaining them, 249.
MAbratta peace, advantages to be de- rived from it, 238.
Maryland, State of, in America, number of inhabitants, 159. Maffachufets Bay, State of, in America, number of inhabitants, 159. Mediterranean fea confidered the property of the French and Spaniards, 149. Merchants ought to controul their own affairs, 474.
Minifiry, the views and fituation of the new one, 477. Measures that will probably be adopted by them, 478. Money not always the finews of war, proved by the fuccefs of America, 76.
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