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ABELARD to Eloifa; with a new ac

count of their lives, &c. 59. Acts or laws paffed in the ftate of Maffachufett's Bay, relative to the American loyalifts, 58.

Addrefs to the landed, trading, and funded interefts of England, on the prefent ftate of public affairs, 200. Advents, first and fecond of Jefus Chrift, confidered, 468. Hints for the im provement of Sunday schools, ibid. Agriculture, effay on; with ufeful infor. mation to gentlemen of landed property, 57. America, her happiness, a poem, 312. ΑΝΑΛΕΚΤΑ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ, 150. Antrim, letters concerning the northern coaft of that county, 163. Aftrology, new, III.

Attachments, a difcourfe on the use, and doctrine of, 466.

B.

BARK, experiments and obfervations on quilled and red Peruvian, 286. Bibliotheca univerfalis felecta, 313.

VOL, VII.

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Commiffioners of public accounts, their reports, 198.

Commutation act, its principles, 109.
Cook, captain, narrative of his death, 453.
Particulars of his life and character,
ibid.

D.

DEBATE, in the Houfe of Commons,

upon the establishing a fund for the discharge of the national debt; with the report from the felect committee relating to the public income and expenditure, 384. On the propofed plan

Haflings, Mr. narrative of his tranfac tions at Benares, 385. Obfervations on his propofed impeachment, and on the Dehli negociations, 387. Ar. ticles of charge of high crimes and mifdemeanors against that gentleman, prefented to the Houfe of Commons by Mr. Burke, ibid. Heiress, a comedy, 124.

Heron's letters of literature, 33.

Hiftory of the fabulous hell of the ancients, 462.

I.

of fortifications by the duke of Rich- JAPANESE, speech concerning them,

mond, 385.

Delectus fententiarum et hiftoriarum, 226. Defultory reflections on police, 177. Dickfon's Fafciculus of the cryptogamous plants of Great Britain, 53. Dion Caffius, his letter on the fubject of reform in the burghs of Scotland, 227. Its anfwer, ibid.

Difcourfes on various subjects, 114.

F.

EAST fentences, from the best Latin claffic writers, 389. Education, letters on, 54. Ember days exercise, 469. Ermenonville, a tour to; containing, befides other particulars, a defcription of the tomb of J. J. Roffeau, with anecdotes of that fingular man, 56. Errors of innocence, a novel, 150. Eyes, a treatise on their disorders, 450. Exodus, a poem, 132.

F.

FACTS, a narrative of, 62.

Fevers, an enquiry into their nature and caufes, 63. Florian's works, 175.

Florio, a tale; and the Bas Bleu, a con verfation, 272.

Free access to God by a mediator, 234.
Friendship, power of, 60.

G.

GAMESTERS, a novel, 223.

George Maitland, adventures of, 56. Gout, treatise on that diforder, 340. Greece, ancient, the hiftory of its colonies and conquefts, 241, 360.

H.

HALESWELL Eaft-Indiaman, narrative of her lofs, 113.

212, 303, 379.

Can

Import and controverfy between Dr. Carrol and the Rev. Mefirs. Wharton and Hawkins, reviewed, 467. dour's letter to Mr. Gardiner, on the repeal of a part of the penal laws against the Irish catholics, ibid. Inclofures, an inquiry into the influence which they have had on the population of England, 467.

India guide, by Mifs Emilly Brittle, in a poetical epiftle to her mother, 31. Influenza, or epidemical catarrhal fever, defcribed, as it appeared at Durham in June 1782, 62.

Intelligent beings, differtations on their origin, nature, and pursuits, 354Johnson, Dr. anecdotes of him, by Mrs. Piozzi, 254. His laurel, or conteft of the poets, 311.

Ireland, prefent politics of, 105.
Ifaiah's vifion, expofition of, 60.
Juliana, a novel, 466.

Jurors, an examination into their rights and duties, 167.

L.

LANGLE's voyage en Espagne, 142. Latin claffic writers, 309.

Law and gospel, harmony of, demonftrated,

232.

Legal attempt to enforce the practice of infant baptifm, 233.

Letter to the Rev. S. Badcock, the month. ly reviewer, 59. From an English commoner to a peer of Ireland, 228. From Monf. Racine to his fon, 313. From M. de Peyfonnel, to the Marquis of N---, containing animadverfions on the memoirs of the Baron de Tott, 372. To the right honourable W. Pitt, for obtaining an equal fyftem of taxation, and for reducing the national debt, 383. From Warren Haftings, Efq. with remarks, 386. To Dr. Buchan, on the medical virtues of wine, 392. To the clergy of the diocese of Chefter, on Sunday

Sunday fchools, ibid. From a father
to his fon, on univerfal hiftory, 459.
By an American fpy, 46. To the
lords of the privy council, on the po.
lice, 470.

Life and works of Francis le Fort, 458.
Literary and philofophical fociety of Man-

chefter, memoirs of the, 1, 86. Li-

terary news, from the imperial acade.

my of science. at Petersburg, 144.
Love in a village, a novel, 59.
Lubin, a poem, 312.

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153.

moral effay on, 12. Cenforioufnefs of
Altamira, 17. Superlative fenfibility
exemplified in Orniphila, 18.
Oppofition politics exemplified, 230.

P.

PAROCHIAL clergy of the church of
England, their duties confidered, by
the bishop of Bangor, 61.

Parr's difcourfe on education, and on the
plans purfued in charity-fchools, 38.
Paftes and impreffions from ancient and
modern gems, Mr. Taflie's collection
of, 136.

Patriad, an heroic poem, 224.

Petrarch, effay on his life and character,

179.

Philofophical dictionary, 259.

Picturefque poetry, on various fubjects, 62.
Pious incendiaries, or fanaticifm display-
ed, 62.

Planting, methods of training fruit-trees,
vines, &c. 104.

Pocket vade mecum through Monmouth-
fhire and part of South Wales, 59.
Poems, by Mr. Gray, 343.

Pratt's mifcellanies, 23.

Price's forgeries on the Bank, 225.
Prophecy, difcourfes on, 282.

Propriety afcertained in her picture, 407,
Pruffia, king of, anecdotes of him, 143.

Q

National debt, scheme for reducing and QUAKER, a novel, 59.

finally redeeming it, and for gaining
half a million of revenue, 43. Pro-
pofal for the liquidation of it, the abo-
lition of tythes, and the reform of the
church revenue, 47. Explanation of
the propofal for the liquidation of it,
ibid. How to be reduced, and all home
taxes, including the land-tax, abolished,
102. Inferior politics, with a plan
for reducing the national debt, 358.
Radical and speedy payment pointed
out, 384.

Negro flavery, apology for, 226.

Night Cap, tranflation of Mercier's, 332.
Novelties of a year and a day, in a series

of letters on the characters, manners,
and customs of the Spanish, French,
and English nations, 223.

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R.

RAMSAY's reply to personal invectives
and objections, 108.

Recefs, or a tale of other times, 187.
Reply to the answer to a fhort effay on the
modes of defence, 228.

Report from the select committee, on the

public income and expenditure, 447.
Rewards of eternity, effay on the, 61.
Rolliad, fecond edition, criticisms thereon,
196.

Romp, a mufical entertainment performed
at the theatre-royal, Drury-Lane, 59.
Royal tears, 152.

S.

SANDY's table to reduce deals, 151.

Scripture metaphors, divine justice, di-
vine mercy, and the doctrine of fatif-
faction, effays on, 234.

Sermons. Dr. Addington's divine Archi-
tect, and dying believer, a funeral one,

61. Rev

6r. Rev. J. Webb's, for the family
and clofet, ibid. Gordon's, 173.
Grant's, 231. Keith, on the charac-
ter of Jefus Chrift, 234. Political one,
313. Charters's, 344. Puddicombe's,
393. Dean of Canterbury's, on Sun-
day fchools, 394. Confolation to the
mourner, 430. Mr. Hoole's, 448.
Advantages of Sunday schools, 468.
Seven chapters, book of; containing a
new fyftem of national policy: with a
poftfcript on parliamentary elocution,
and an Utopian fcheme, 21. Reatons
against a tax for the maintenance of
the poor, 23.

Sheriff's brokers, defence of their ap.
pointment, 151.

Scripture metaphors, divine juftice, divine
mercy, and the doctrine of fatisfaction,
effays on, 234.

Signet clerks, memorial relative to sub-
jects in which their intereft is con-
cerned, 120.

Small-pox, an enquiry on the prevention
of that diforder, 50.

Society, language, property, government,
jurifdiction, contracts, and marriage,
their origin, 402.

Standing army of Great Britain, retrospec-
tive view of its increafing number, from
1650 to 1784; with obfervations on
recruiting, &c. 30.

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CHURCH of Scotland, contention con

cerning patronage ended, 320. Con-
duct of the clergy celebrated, ibid.
Enfign armorial of the church, ibid.
Corfica, reduced by the French, 66.
Cornwallis, Lord, expectations for.med
from his appointment to the command
in India, 240.

D.

DUNDASS's obfervations in 782,471.
Dutch, contributions exacted from
3

them by the emperor of Germany, 72,
Compared to the Thebans, 319.

E.

EUROPE, political state of, for 1785, 63.

Remarkable tranquillity of, 64. Re-
trofpect of paft tranfactions, ibid. The
prefent pacific aspect of affairs owing
to the cultivation of arts and sciences,
and to a rage for commerce, 70.

F.

FISHERIES, to be cultivated on the
Scottish coaft, 240.

Fortifications, rejection of the duke of
Richmond's plan of, 237.

Fox's India bill, 473. His appointment,
ibid.

France, power of, 400.

G.

GERMANY, in a state of general im-

provement, 72. Slave trade to the
Weft Indies and America adopted, 73.
Government, obfervations on the nature
of, 239. Difference between European
and Afiatic, 476.

H.

HANOVER, acceffion of, to the Ger-
manic league, 160. Likely to en-
gender, in the breaft of the emperor, a
difguft towards Britain, 236.
Haflings, Mr. the motives which actuated
his accufer, 158. His impeachment,
317. Minds of the people made up on
feveral of the charges, ibid. The black-
eft of thefe enumerated, ibid. Advice
to confider the impeachment maturely,
319. Impeachment continued, 470.
Celebrity of the fubject, ibid. Argu
ments of his accufers, ibid. His op-
preffion

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