encourage growth at home, 154-restricted importation, and a free exportation, best calculated to secure a supply at moderate prices, 159-agriculture not impeded by importation, 186-scale of graduate duties on, unjust, 209-sale by weight necessary to be enforced by law, iv. 5-Naisinith's inquiry concerning the propriety of increasing the import duty on foreign, 489 Corn Laws, an inquiry into the, iii, 177-Mr. Huskisson's plan of altering the, 180-Malthus's obss. on their effects controverted, 187 Parnell on, iv, 131-report of the committee on, 184-object of the proposed alteration misrepresented, 137-exposition of, passed in the reign of Charles II. 495 Cochrane, Lord, popular feeling on the severity of his punishment, iv. 540 Colonies, advantages to be derived from new, iv, 479 D. Douglas, Hon. F. iii, 45 Divine Laws, the end of, iii, 154 Declamation, not argument, employ- Fine Arts, insufficiency of the existing establishments for promoting, iii, 329 Fearn, John, Esq. review of the first principles of Berkeley, Reid, and Stewart, iii, 345 Falkland, letters on the political and financial state of the nation, 1814, iii, 377-continuation of, iv, 1 Finances, prosperous state of the, iii, 386-table of, for 1813, iv, 298 Francis, Sir P. his letter to Earl Grey on the policy of Great Britain and the Allies towards Norway, iv, 67 Friendship, effects of school, iv, 113 Feldborg, A. A. appeal to the English nation in behalf of Norway, iv, 233 Fletcher, Mr. Justice, his charge delivered to the grand jury of the county of Wexford, on the state of Ireland, iv, 379 Forster, T. Esq. his obss. on the brumal retreat of the Swallow, iv, 430 Ganges, human victims sacrificed to the river, iii, 96 Gold, the scarcity of, imputed to our bad policy, iii, 299-large quantities of, not necessary to commerce, 301 Grain, the importation of, a cause of the disappearance of gold, iii, 299 Grey, Earl, letter from Sir P. Francis to, on the policy of Great Britain and the Allies towards Norway, iv. 67 Godwin, Mr. iv, 115 H. Hindoos, conversion of the, asserted to be impracticable, iii, 48-the contrary opinion maintained, 49— burning of widows among the, 73 -idolatrous ceremonies of the, 76 -their religion, 77-policy of attemping their conversion, 101 Human laws, life not to be sacrificed at the direction of, iii, 122 Hume, Mr. iii, 227 Hope, T. Esq. Mr. Elmes's letter to, on Architecture, iii, 329 Henry IV. veneration of the French for the memory of, iii, 531 Hunt, Mr. L. iv, 114 ages exempt from the spiritual ju- · risdiction of Rome, iii, 160 Irish Catholic Bishops, first nominated by the Pope in the 12th century, iii, 161 Imprisonment of Pius VII. iv, 23 Inclosure acts, the expense, the cause of so much waste land, iii, 299 Iron manufacture, discouraging state of the, iii, 321 J. Jaggernaut, seizure of the idol and car of, iii, 94 Justice, observations on the true nature of, iii, 115-equal and impartial administration of, the most effectual remedy for the discontents of Ireland, iv, 399. Juvenal quoted, iii, 119 Journeymen, combination of, greatly promoted by the act of 5th Elizabeth, iii, 237 Jones, Inigo, iii, 331 Journey and imprisonment of Pius VII. iv, 23 Huskisson, Mr. scheme for altering | Kerr, Dr. iii, 52. the present corn laws, iv, 180 I. India, conversion of the natives to Christianity, iii, 47-moral state of, 57 Infanticide, Hindoo, China and the ancient Pagan, iii, 72-abolished among the Rajkumaas, and other tribes, 97 Immortality of the soul, a strong ar gument against capital punishment, iii, 122 Ireland, Christianity introduced into, iii, 159-established religion of, Protestantism, 164-able to grow corn enough to supply the south of Europe, iv, 153-Judge Fletcher's charge to the grand jury of the county of Wexford, 379 Irish Catholic Church, in the early K. L. Landed Property, how effected by a growing population, iv, 500 Laws, moderation of the Roman, with respect to capital punishment, iii, 135-severity of the English, 136 Latude, Henri Masers de, his imprisonment for 35 years in the Bastille, iii, 195 Lovat, Matthew, self-crucifixion of, iii, 361 Legitimate Princes, necessity of rallying round our, for the safety of France and of Europe, iii, 433. Louis XVIII., character of, iii, 461 Lewes Wool Fair, report of, 1813, iv, 87 Lamb, Mr. C., iv, 114 Literature, public education, asserted to be prejudicial to the interests of, iv. 116-proved to be advantageous, 117 M. Marsh, Rev. Dr., his character of the Missionaries, iii, 85 Musgrave, T. M. Esq. on the reestablishment of an effective balance of power, iii, 1 Missionaries, not advisable to employ the clergy of the established church as, iii, 43-defended, 87 Malcolm, Sir J. iii, 50 Mackintosh, Sir J. iii, 60 Mahomedanism, proposed to be revived in India by Mr. Dowdeswell, iii, 66 Marshman, Mr. his description of the burning of a widow in India, 74 Manufactures, vast improvement in, iii, 235-home demand their great support, 282 Militia, Mr. Philippart's observations on the bill for rendering them disposable for foreign service, iii, 263 Merino Sheep, the introduction of, in Ireland, very profitable, iii, 308. 324-improved by crossing, 309 Perjury, remarkable instances of, among the Hindoos, iii, 63 Mr. Coke unfavorable to the Eng-Polygamy, the prevalence of, in In lish breed, 323-in North America unsuccessful, 325. Monasteries,benefits conferred on the public by, iii, 503 Milner, Bp. reflections on the Let ters of Conciliator on Catholic Emancipation, iii, 553. Mercator, his sketch for a new division and subdivision of monies, weights and measures, iv. 171 Monies, Sketch for a new division and subdivition of, iv, 171 Malthus, Mr. his observations on the effects of the corn laws, controverted, iv. 187 Medical Reform, observations on, iii, 413. N. Naturalization of seamen, British act not founded on the principles of general law, iv, 570 dia, iii, 72 Penal Institutions, Obss. on, iii, 115 Laws, foundation of, iii, 119 Papa, origin of the word, iii, 170 Police, the present system consider ed, and a new one proposed, iii, 243 Philippart, John, Esq. his obss. on the bill rendering the militia disposable for foreign service, iii, 263 Philosophy, curious coincidence in the decline of, ancient and modern, iii, 349 Plan of Finance, Mr. Vansittart's, iii, 594-objections to, answered, 395 Paris, short sketch of a short trip to, iii, 489-general description of, 520 Pillory, punishment of the, observations on, iv, 533 Pius VII. journey and imprisonment of, iv. 23 Public Schools, a Reply to the most popular objections to, with particular reference to the Tyrocinium of Cowper, iv, 103 Parnell, Sir H. on the Corn Laws, iv, 131-Letter to, on the alteration in our Corn Laws, 177 Physicians, College of, origin and privileges, iii, 415 R. Russia, Comparison between the resources of, and France, iii, 6Treaty between, and Sweden, to wrest Norway from Denmark, iv, 74 Roman Laws, moderation of, iii, 135 Romilly, Sir S. on Reform, iii, 150— His speech on the Slave Trade, iv, 407 Robbery, Insurance against; or the present Police considered, and a new one proposed, iii, 243 Royal Academy, imperfectionsof, with respect to architecture, iii, 339 Reid, Dr. Review of the First Principles of, iii, 345 Ruggieri, Dr. Cæsar, his Narrative of the self-crucifixion of Matthew Lovat, iii, 361 Royal Family, Appeal to the Legislature for the repeal of the Marriage Act, iii, 475 Russia, Emperor of, his opinion on the Expedition against Copenhagen, iv, 73 Rents, average of, in Ireland, onethird lower than in England, iv, 168 Revolutions in States, bad effects of, iv, 480 S. Saxony, character of the King of, iii, 28 Spain, chiefly to be saved by her own efforts, iii, 35 Stewart, Mr. D. iii, 86-Review of the first Principles of, 345 Southey, Mr. ii, 103 Sophocles quoted, iii, 115 Self-destruction, a violation of divine command, iii, 121 Stationary Depôt for every regiment recommended, iii, 273 VOL. IV. Pum. Sheffield, Lord, on the Trade in Wool and Woollens, iii, 281-Report of the Meeting at Lewes Wool Fair, iv, 87 State of the Nation, Letters on the St. Domingo, treachery of the French Swallow, Mr. Forster's obss. on the T. Teignmouth, Lord, his character of the Hindoos, iii, 58-His Pamphlet on diffusing Christianity in India, referred to, 93 Trinity, repeal of the laws against Thuilleries, description of the, ii, 524 Tyrocinium of Cowper, a Reply to the most popular objections to Public Schools, with particular reference to the, iv, 103 Toussaint L'Ouverture, History of, iv, 311. Tithe system, grievous state of, in Ireland, iv, 397 Talleyrand, M. de, on the Commercial Relations of the United States with Great Britain, iv, 463-Essay on the advantages of new Colonies, 479 Trip to Paris, Sketch of, iii, 489 U. United States, M. de Talleyrand's No. VIII. 2 Q Memoir on their Commercial Relations with Great Britain, iv, 463 -Provocations of Great Britain on the, 556 V. Vincent, Rev. Dr. iii, 53 Valpy, Dr. Sketch of a Short Trip to Versailles, description of, iii, 540 W. Wellington, Character of the Duke of, iii, 35. 381 Wilberforce, W. Esq. Speeches on the clause in the East India Bill for promoting Christianity in In dia, iii, 43. Wellesley, Marquis, his opinion of the Hindoos, quoted, iii, 61 Widows, burning of, very prevalent in India, iii, 73 Ward, Mr. his account of the Religion, &c. of the Hindoos, quoted, iii, 77 Wool, and Woollens, Lord Sheffield on the Trade in, iii, 281-Price of English, in 1809, 284-may be raised in England equal in quality to Spanish, 285 Weights and Measures, improvements in, recommended, iv, 7-Tables of, 17-Obss. on the Report of the Committee of, 369 Wren, Sir C. iii, 331 West, Mr. his Letter to the Committee of the No thern Society for promoting the Fine Arts, quoted, iii, 333 Wakefield, Mr. G. his objections to private education, iv, 124 Wexford, tranquil state of the county of, iv, 381 |