To the REMARKABLE PASSAGES in this.

VOLUME.

N. B. To find any particular Book, or Pamphlet, fee the
Table of Contents, prefixed to the Volume.

A.

As exp, pretion 27, its

ACTING, profeffion of, its
encomium, 288.
ACTS, ch. xxvi.new verfion of, 219.
AGRICULTURE, encouragement of
recommended to Lord Clive, 66. ·
Obfervations on this fubject, 233,
255, 276.

AIR, cool, benefit of freely admit-
ting, in the small-pox, 433, 443.
ALDWINCLE. See HAWEIS."
AMABELLA, poem of, 237. Her

affecting ftory, ib.
AMERICA, by what means did the
animals travel thither, from
Noah's ark? 540.

AMPUTATION of limbs, curious

obfervations on, 592.
ANDREWS, Dr. his fpeech in the

Irish par!, in def of the peace, 85.
ANEURISM See BAYFORD, fee

THOMSON, fee CLEGHORN.
ARCHITECTURE of the palaces of
our nobility, general remarks
on, 225.
ASCHAM, Roger, his merit as an
author, 147.
ASTRINGENTS, experiment on, 21.
ASTRONOMICAL' intruments, me-
thod of forming and graduating,
260.

BILL of RIGHTS confirmed by
Henry II. 49.

BITTERS, experiments on, 21.
BLAKENEY, the foldier, his fevere
treatment by his officers, 325.
BLENHEIM-HOUSE critically de-
fcribed, 223

BLISTERS, their ufes and opera-
tion, 25. Obf. on the applica-.
tion of them in a particular cafe,
436-437-

BLOEMART, his famous print of
the refurrection of Lazarus criti
cifed, 169.

BRISTOL, E. of, his letters to Ch.
I. on the duplicity of his conduct
with regard to the Spanish prin-,
cefs, 398.
BROCKLESBY, Dr, his relation of
the cafe of a lady, labouring un-
der a diabetes, attended with
particular circumftances, 441.
BROWNE, Ifaac Hawkins, extract
from his poem on the immorta-
lity of the foul, 359. His verfes
on his own birth-day, 361. On
a fit of the gout, 362.
BROWNLOW, Mr. his animated
fpeech in the Irish parl. against
addreffing the king, 82.
BRUTE animals, their existence in
a future ftate, maintained, 129.
BUCKHORSE, Lord, his bruiting ta-
lents defcribed, 150.
BUTCHERS defcribed with their
marrow-bones and cleavers, 142..

Warm in-

confequences of, 31.
rective against, 32.
CATALEPSY, forms of medicines
for the cure of, 356.

CATHOLICS, Roman, apology for,

264-refuted, 265. Their com-
plaints of hardships under the
Brit. gov. unreasonable, 271.
CATTLE, an extraordinary diforder
among, in France, 583; cure of,
ib..

CHARLES I. letter to, from Winde-
bank, 392. Inftance of his early
taking the liberty to difpenfe
with the laws of the land, 393.
Of his rapacity, 394. Letters to,
from the E. of Bristol, 398. Se-
cret articles in his negociations
'with Spain, 39".
CHRIST, certainty of there having

been fuch a perfon proved, 211.
CHRISTIANITY, Eulogium on,
429. In what manner it ought
to be defended againft infidel
writers, 598.
CHURCH-AUTHORITY difcuffed,

206.

CHYLE, inquiry into the nat of, 27.
CICERO, his treatife of confolation
fuppofed to be fpurious, 427.
CICUTA, account of its fuccefs in
Ireland, 440.
Obf. on the use

of, by Dr. Fothergill, 447.

CYDER, of Devonshire, the cause
of the colic peculiar to that coun-
y, I7.

D

D.
Ireland, 1, 81.
EBATES in the parliament of

DEBATING, in parliament, liberty
of, the bafis of national lib. 93.
DELUGE, Mofaic, not univerfal,
535. New Theory of, 536..
DESIGN, in painting, &c. rules of,
163.

DEVONSHIRE Colic, account of,

17, 20.

DEWITZ, Baron, improves the trade
and manufact, of his own coun-
try, from what he had observed
in England, 489.
DIAPHRAGM, Lieuteaud's obfer-
vations on, 545.

DICKSON, Dr. his letter on a par-
ticular ufe of blifters, 436. Of
the bite of a mad dog, 445.
DOBSON, Dr. his experiments on
opium, &c. 23.

DROPSY, feveral cafes of, and treat-
ment by Dr. De Haen, 544.
DRYDEN, charged with a grofs.
miftake in his tranflation of Vir-
gil, 423. Defended, ib.
DURER, Albert, the celebrated
painter, his character, 165.

E.

AST-INDIA, reafons for an

CLAIRON, Mad. de, her difpute E open trade to, 501.

with the church, 288.
CLARE, Lord, his fuccefs in til-
lage, from the use of oxen in
preference to horfes, 278.
CLEGHORN, Dr. his account of a
feather fwallowed by a young
lady, 432. Of a particular aneu-
rifm, 436.
CLIVE, Lord, exhorted to counte-
nance the interests of agricult. 66
COINS, importance of the ftudy of,
in hiftory, 57. Account of the
Roman, Sax. and Eng. Coins, 55.
CORN, bounty on, for exportation,
object. to, 75. Defended, 77.
CRANES, fhocking accidents owing
to the imperfection of thofe ma-
chines, 34. Improvem. in, 35.
CROPPING of land, remarks on,
233, 276.

ELECTRICITY, its effects com-
pared with thofe of thunder, 576,
ELIZABETH, Q. reality of her zeal
for the reformation questioned
and defended, 269.
ELSE, Mr. cafes of tumors, related
by him, 438.
EMPHYSEMA. See HUXHAM, fee
RUSSEL.
ENCYCLOPEDIE, reafon why the
Jefuits are enemies to that work,
553.
ESTABLISHMENTS, religious, h ir
effects inveftigated, 107.
EUNUCH, account of the marriage
of one, 63.
EXCLAMATIONS, prophane, in
writing and converfation, cen-
fured, 249,
FABLE

ABLE, Makarony one, 247.
FABRE, M. his arguments to
prove the non generation of
flesh, in wounds attended with
the lofs of fubftance, 594-
FATNESS, preternatural, cafe relat-
ed by Dr. Wade, 434.
FEATHER, account of one, fwal-
lowed by a lady, and extracted,
432.

FEES, of office, an enormous griev-

ance, 394.
FERNEY, the feat of M. Voltaire,
celebrated, 138. Elegant com-
pliment to, 141.
FEVERS, distinctions of, indications
of cure, remedies, &c. 298. Ge-
neral account of fevers, 356. By
what means to be fuppreffed, 496.
Intermittents, method of treat-
ing, 541. Acute, 549.
FILCAS, Irish bards, acc. of, 476.
FINIUSA, the Scythian monarch,
account of, 478. Seminaries of
learning, founded by him in Shi-
nar, 479.

FITZ-GIBBON, Mr. his fpeeches
in the Irish Parl. 6, 15.
FLOOD, Mr. his fpirited speeches
in the Irish parliament, 12, 88.
FOTHERGILL, Dr. J. his medicine
for the chin-cough, 444. His
obf. on the ufe of the cicuta, 447.
FOTHERGILL, Dr. A. two cafes of
incontinency of urine, related by

him, 437.
FREEDOM, national, rarely under-
ftood, 38.

FRENCH, Mr. his ingenious alle-
gory of the family of the Jobbs,
2. His account of the revenue
of Ireland, 3, 5,-his speech on
the military establishment, 8.
G.

G

ATTI, Dr. account of his fuc-

cefs in the practice of inocu-
lation for the small-pox, in
France, and the oppofition he
met with there, 366.
GORE, Mr. his fpeech in the Irish
parl. on the non-refidence of the
clergy, 92.

GRABOW, Mad. de, fome account
of that accomplished lady, 484.
GREECE, encomium on the writers
of that country, 234. Language
of, how to attain with ease, ib.
GREEK language, rife and progrefs
of the alphabet of, 236.
GREEKS, their early connexions
with the Goths, 341.
GROTIUS, epitaph intended for
him, 483-

GUETTARD, M. his account of
foffils found in the neighbour-
hood of Paris, 584.
GUSTROW, inhabitants of, good
husbandmen, 484.

H.

AIR, affociation in New-Eng-
land against wearing long
hair, 187.
HALLER, Baron, his experiments
on the evaporation of falt water,
581.

HAMBURG, excellent method of
giving the alarm there, in case
of fires, 482. Other particulars
of that city, ib.
HAMEL, M. du, his botanical and
meterological obfervations, 583-
HARWARD, Mr. his humorous

fpeech in the Irish parl. 87.
HAWEIS, pamphlets relating to
the controverfy with him, con-
cerning the living of Aldwincle,
63.
HAY, Mr. his acccunt of an extra-
uterine fœtus, 445.
HAYES, Mr. his account of a dif
eased eye, 436.

HENRY II. his wife and fpirited.
administration, 41-feq. Super-
ftitious turn of the English in his
reign, 43.
HENRY, Mr, his fpeech in the Irish
parl. on the non-refidence of the
clergy, 89.

HERODOTUS

JEALOUSY, poetically defcribed; KELLY, Dr. his account of an

Antes, Jewish, drefs of, de-
fcribed, 295
LANGTON, Dr. his hypothefis re-
lating to inoculation exploded,
1520
LANGUAGES, how best to be at-
tained, 533.

LEAD, noxious impregnation of,
in Devonshire cyder, 17. This
opinion controverted, 18, 20.

ACAULAY, Mrs. poetical
compliment to, 410.
MACHINES, improvements in fe-
veral kinds of, 34-37.
MAGNESIA, characters of, 250.
Good effects of in fevere vomit-
ings, 444:
MAGOG, the founder of the firft
Scythian monarchy, 4-8.
MAHON, Mr. a parliamentary job-
ber, i.

MAKARONY fable, 247.

MANURING of land, obf. on, 277.
MARTINIERE, M. de. his memoir
on the treatment of gun fhot
wounds, 588.

MA SACHUSET, colony of, its
rife and valt increafe, 185. Bi-
gotry and perfecuting spirit of
the felt fettlers there, 187. Pe