Flodden-field, battle of, defcribed,
249.

Fox (George) founder of the feet of
Quakers, his advice to Oliver Crom-
well, 78-pretends to inspiration,

79.

France, an elegy, 103.

Frauds on the Revenue difcuffed and
reprobated, 47.

Frederick II. king of Pruffia, the pro-
tector of the anti-christian confpira-
cy, 499-his folemn declaration to
fupport Christianity on his acceffion
to the throne, 506-encourages phi-
lofophiftical principles, 554
Frederick the Great, king of Prufiia,
his horrid propenfity, 555.
French Conftitutions, various, defcrib

ed, 262-finances, prefent deplorable
ftate of the, defcribed, 447— its
probable confequences to the Repub-
lic, 449.-principles, whether they
are adapted to the English nation,
difcuffed, 260-method of proving
plots and majorities, 543.
Frend (Mr.) behaviour of two confpi-
cuous perfons of ·College, Cam
bridge, during his trial, 88.
Friendly Societies, if univerfally a-
dopted, would remove the neceffity
of the Poor Laws, 450.

G.

Galabi Indians, their conduct recom-
mended as an example for the pre-
fent king of Prufua, 527.
Geddes (Dr.) indirectly expreffes his
hoftility to the inspiration of the
Scriptures in the title-page to his
New Tranflation of the Bible, 1-
treats the Hiftory of the Fall of Man
as a mere fable, ib.-attempts to
prove that the Scriptures contradict
themselves, 2-his abfurd criticifm
on a paffage in Timothy, 3-the real
meaning of that paffage, 4-the
doctor's character of the Song of
Deborah, and the Song of Hanna,
6-fpecimen of the tranflation, 7-
quaint expreffions introduced, 8-
the work inferior to the common ver-
fion.

Gerboife of Egypt, an animal, 565.
Germany, the prefs there an inftru-

Gifford William ; his Bariad and Mar-
iad commended for correcting the
follies of the Della-Cruxa School,
582-addrefs to, by an American
Bard, 583.
Godwin's opinion that a man may live
as long as he likes, not a new one,
96-obfervations on his doctrine of
neceffity, by the Rev. Mr. Hatton,
310.

Godwinian's ideas of perfect fociety
anticipated by Mr. Gay, and applied
to an inftitution of fimilar morality
with the new philofophy, 168.
Goetz of Berlichingen, fcenes from,
299-301.

Gold-mining Ants, tradition of the,
explained, 538.

Gofpel Ministers, their conduct to pro-
cure ordination, 349—various anec-
dotes of, 350.

Goffip (Giggy) his character, 97.
Government, its divine origin afferted
by Bishop Brownlow, 313—evils re-
fulting from oppofite doctrines, ib—
principles of, difcuffed in a new
manner, 540.

Graceful Addrefs, a poem, by Mr. Bi-
thop, 335

Grithus, origin of the fuppofed exilt-
ence of the, explained, 539.

H.

Haldane's (Mr. Robert) letter to the
Editor, in vindication of his charac-
ter, 341-oblervations on his letter,
342-345.

Halloran's Poems recommended, 296.
Hanway (Mary Ann) authorets of an
ingenious and lively novel, 37-
Harley (Mr.) his character by Dr. So
merville, 149.

Hawe's (Dr.) anecdotes of, 350, 351.
Hawker (Rev. Dr.) his methodistical
publications and opinions animad-
verted on by Mr. Polwhele, 453—
457

Hay's (Mary) her character, 31-her

novel called Emma Courtney, prailed
by the Monthly Review, 54-defcrip-
tion of that heroine, 55-the mor1-
lity of the authorefs, 56-her confti-
tuents of female chastity, ib.-ano-
ther heroine, Mary the Victim of
Prejudice, 57-Mary the Heorine's
Lamentation, ib.-character of the
two novels, 58-See Williams.
Hayler's (Rev. Mr.) affertions, that
foreign countries poffefs no conftitu
tion, denied, 312-his remarks en
English

-Analytical, and the new Annu-
al Regifter, 92-French revolution,
originally praifed by fome men of ta-
lents, from no bad motives, 92-
by Diffenters and Republicans, 93-
oppofed by Mr. Burke, 94-Dr.
Priestley replies to Burke, ib.-
Paine's Rights of Man published,
95-praifed indifcriminately by the
Analytical, 226 with mild cenfures
by the Monthly, 227-Mr. Mackin-
toth's Vindiciae Gallica published,
228-Revolution and Conftitutional
Societies, 229.-Paine's Second Part
of the Rights of Man, publifhed, 230.
Jacobins, general definition of the,
by Barreul, 497.

James III. King of Scotland, his cha-
racter, 113-is haughty in his man-
ners towards the nobility, and be-
ftows his confidence on low me-
chanics, 114-confpiracies against
him, ib-the King's brother, the
Earl of Marr, tried by a domeftic
council, confifting of a mason, a
taylor, &c.condemned and executed,
115-the King's favourites deftroy-
ed by the nobles, ib. - fuccefsful
confederacy of the nobles, 116—
the king flain by a priest, ib.

---

James IV. King of Scotland, his cha-
racter, 117-encourages chivalry,
118 protects and affifts Perkin
Warbeck, 119-attempts made in
his reign to civilize the Highlands of
Scotland, ib. -war with England,
caufed principally by the king's at-
tachment to chivalry, 246-invafion
of England, 248-the king's military.
operations obftructed by his igno-
rance and indifcretions, 249-battle
of Flodden, 250-temerity of the
king in that engagement, and his
confequent death, 251-Mr. Pinker-
ton's conclufive character of James
reprobated, 252.

James V. King of Scotland, 253-
analyfis of his reign, 254-his ar-
bitrary conduct towards the nobility,
256-perfecutes the Proteftants, ib.
vifits the Western and Northern ifles
of Scotland to attempt the civiliza-
tion of the inhabitants, 257-good
and evil ftatutes paffed in his reign,
ib. endeavours to recover the af-
fection of the nobility, ib.-his army
defeated in England by an inferior
force, 258-his death, ib.

Javanele, account of the, from Stavo-
rinus, 273.

Jefuits, order of, its deftruction caused
by the Anti-Chriftian confpirators,
according to Barreul, 501-that
gentleman's opinion on the fubject
controverted, 502.

Joan of Arc, made by Mr. Southey to

adopt the theological fentiments of
Tom Paine, 124.

John's (St.) College, Cambridge, de-
fence of, 353.

Jofeph II. emperor of Germany, re-

marks on his character, 507.
Junius, Letters of, various conjectures

relating to their author, 346-349.
Illuminati, defcribed by Barreul, 499.
Illuminium, its progrefs in America,
noticed, 580.

Illuminizers, their claim to fuperior
learning difcuffed, 58.
Income Tax, its peculiar hardships upon
thofe who are under the neceffity of
keeping up large eftablishments, &c.
lamented, 176-a case stated, 177.
Infidel (Rev. Mr.) his character, 97.
Infidelity, its rapid progrefs in the

United States, 25.

Infpector, defign of a new publication
fo called, 403-its great utility in
defending Christianity from Atheists,
Unitarians, &c. 405—the production
of a man of extenfive erudition, 407.
Qq 2
Ireland,

Ireland, the origin and continuance of
the ditcontents in, examined by Mr.
Bingley, 50-millaken in his ftate-
ment of the origin of the rebellion,
ib.-the real origin defcribed, ib.-
the author occasionally treats his fub-
jects with levity and indecency, 51.
Ifaiah, B fhop Horfley's Difquifitions of
18th chapter of, 397-399-the Bi-
fhop's New Tranflations of the chap-
ter, 401, 402.

D'Ifraeli (Mr.) fets forth his own eu-
logium in a Letter to the Editor, by
quoting the third volume of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica,356-expreffes
his envy of the Anti-Jacobin Critic's
fagacity, in being able to compre-
hend the extent of his Mr. D'líra-
eli's abilities, 357-the Anfwer to
Mr. D'Ifraeli's Letter, which re-
cords, that the praifes of himself are
accurately reported, 357-but the
Critic declines taking credit for fu-
perior fagacity, in eftimating Mr.
D'Ifraeli's talents fully and justly,
358.

K.

Kauffman (Angelica) her print of Pri-
apus calculated to illuftrate Mifs
Wolltoncraft's inftructions, 31.
Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks praised
by Dr. Johnfon, 222.

Knox (Dr. Vicefimus) his character as
an author, 128-his opinion on the
Lord's Supper, 129-cenfures and
protests against the notions of other
divines on that fubject, 129, 130-
his conclufions fcarcely juftified by
the premises, 130-his opinions on
moral duties, faith, &c. 131.
Kotzebue, general character of his
plays, 156-his moral and political
principles unfound, 439-his cha-
racters not taken from exifting ori-
ginals, and calculated to encourage
immorality and infubordination,
440.

-

Kotzebue's Pizarro (Spaniards in Peru)
ftrictures on, 207
the infamous
character of Pizarro, intended as a
malevolent portrait of men in high
ftations, 208-the principles of a
profiitute held up in an enviable
light, ib-Elvira a Godwinian he-
roine, 209-Cora and Alonzo, ib.-
death of Rolla unconnected with the
principal intereft of the play, ib.—
familiarity with facred fubjects
fhocking to the feelings, 210.
Lavington (Bifhop) extracts from his
Enthufiafm of Methodists and Pa-
pifts compared, 453.

L.

Lectureships, an innovation in the
Church of England, 178-of Chelfea
and Lothbury, anecdotes of the, 75.
Leopold, emperor of Germany, his
opinion of the progrefs of revoluti-
onary principles, 554.

Le Vaillant's Natural Hiftory of Afri
can Birds, 570.

Lewes, account of, in the time of Ed-
ward I. 429.

Libertines, a novel, its general cha-

racter, extravagant, immoral, and
indecent, 196-the Critical Review-
ers opinion of the work quoted, 195.
Liberty, French definition of, difcal-
fed and condemned, 263.
Licinius Crattus, his advice to the Se-
nate of Rome applied to the emperor
of Germany, for conducting the war
with France, 175.

Literary contefts in the Anti-Jacobin
Magazine, compared with the war
on the continent, 352.

Liturgy, read with fome flight varia
tions in a chapel at the east end of
the metropolis, 358.

Livy, obfervations on his Hiftory, 417.
Lloyd's replies to the criticisms of the

Anti-Jacobin Reviewers, condered,
189-191.

Locke's Effay on the Human Under-
ftanding, misunderflood by Mr.Vol-
ney, 46.

London Literary Fund, account of its
inftitution and proceedings, 100-
addrefs fpoken at Freemasons' Hall.

IOI.

Lord's Supper, its nature and efficacy
confidered, 128.

Loyalty and Gratitude, poetical tribute
of, 489.

Ludlam's (Rev. Mr.) method of treat-
ing his opponents, cenfured, 280-
obfervations on perfect obedience,
281uncandid ftrictures on Dr.
Knox, 282.

M.

M'Cormick (Dr.) exults at the profpect
of Green Erin being reftored by the
blood of its oppreffors, 2c6-this
fentiment overlooked by the Monthly
Reviewers, ib.
Malefherbes, M. de, uncandidly treat-
ed by Barreul, 51c-an impartial
account of his conduct, 511.
Malta, lines on the capture of, 437.
Mamelouks, account of the origin and
ancient Egyptian government of,

221-224.

Mandarins,

Mandarins, account of fome, from

Van Broom, 243.
Mango-tree, account of, from Stavo-
rinus, 271.
Marlborough (Duke of) his character
by Dr. Somerville, 148.
Matthias (Mr.) declared by Mr. Chal-
mers to be the author of the Pursuits
of Literature, 394-the charge of
publication of the poem only proved
against him, 395.

Member, ancient, of the Inner Tem-
ple, his obfervations on Mr.Holliday's
Life of Earl Mansfield, reviewed,
276-the writer unqualified for an
author, ib.-fingular digreffions in
his work, 277-erroneous opinions
on the power of the Crown, 279-
referred to Mr. Horne Tooke and
others for more accurate fentiments,
279.

Methodifm, doctrines of, defcribed by
Mr. Polwhele, 453-quotations from
Dr. Hawker's Dialogues, 453-in-
ftances of the evil effects of, in caft-
ing off children, and abandoning
wives, who were infenfible to the ope-
rations of the fpirit, 456-instances
of adultery and murder caufed by
Methodifm, 457.

Methodist Preachers, remarks on the
conduct of, 354-356..
Milton, the poet, a proclamation con-
cerning one of his productions, dif.
covered by Mr. Chalmers, 393.
Minto (Lord) his Speech on the Union
with Ireland cenfured, for containing
grofs and unconftitutional errors,
44, 45.
Monthly Magazine, admits no argu-
ments in defence of Christianity, 84.
Monthly Reviewers think the morality
of Godwin's Philofophy is combat-
ted to little purpose by Dr. Ferrier,
65 various inftances of their libe-
rality and candour in analyfing the
intercepted letters from Egypt, 66---
their unqualified praife of Mr.Wrang-
ham, for afcerting the Apocalypfe to
be barbarous in its flyle, and dark
and wild in its allegory, 69-their
critique on Dr. M'Cormick's Life of
Burke reviewed, 198-their falfe-
hood and inconfiftency expofed, 205

Mofes, the first phyfical defcriber of
Egypt, 559.
N.

Narborough Ifle, the centre of the
Whale Fishery, defcribed, 410.
Natron, Lakes of, how formed, 563.
Nelfon's Victory, Mr. Howlett's Ob-
fervations on, 52-lines on, 367.
New Albion, account of, 141.
New Analytical Review, a paffage ex-
tracted from Mr. Howlett's Sermon
for the gratification of its conductors,
51-remarks on the character and
principles of its Editor, 192.
New Annual Register for 1793, review

of, reviewed, 461-the difinterested
praise of the Critical Review, 462

the author's account of their work,
463-thew their difcrimination, in
defcribing Mr. Pitt as a puerile Mi-
nifter, 464-fpecimen of their me-
thod of reporting parliamentary
fpeeches, 466-their remarks on the
war, &c. 467.

Night Mare, a poem, 99.
Nonfenfe, various places where it may
be found, 96-98.

0.

Oak-trees, wantonly deftroyed in the
fouthern part of Ruffia, 533.
Obfervations on Mr. Fofter's Speech,
reviewed, 306.

Odes by Mr. Polwhele, extracts from,

174.

Old English Gentleman, defcribed by
Mr. Polwhele, 172.

Origin of Mankind, eaftern, difcuffed,
283:

Oftrich, defeription of the, 567.
Otaheite Iflan, account of, by Cap-
tain Vancouver, 140.

P.

Patriot, invocation to a modern, 287:
Paul I. emperor of Ruffia, his conduct

towards Diderot, 506-his zeal for
the fupport of Chriftianity, ib.
Penfa, a fouthern province of Ruffia,
defcribed, 535—537•

Pharoah, remarks on the nature and
extent of his authority, 560.
Philofophical claufe in the Will of Fre-
derick the Great, 555.
Philofophy, New, originated in the
Deifts and Free-thinkers of England,
500-a defcription of, by M. de la
Harpe, 542.
Philofophy,old and new,defcribed,287.
Pinkerton

Tinkerton (Mr.) frictnefs on his Hif-
tory of Scotland, 117-on his cha-
racter of James IV. 252-his cha-
racter of James V. cenfured, 254-
his apparent thoughts of religion,
255-general character of his hif-
tory, 258.

Poetry, ancient and modern, defcribed
by Lady Manners, 435.
Political topics, allufions to from the
pulpit, defended, 311.

Polwhele (Mr.) his remarks on the ex-
tirpation of wild beats in England,
476.
Poor, Obfervations on the Proceed.
ings of the Society for bettering their
condition, 457-profligacy of the
Poor in large towns, 458-total fup-
preffion of village-alehoufes impro-
per, 459 annually white-wathing
poor-houtes conducive to health, 460
-fmall expence of this proceis, if
executed by the prefidents, ib.-ac-
count of an inftitution at Epping, for
fupplying the children of the poor
with food, 461.

-

Pope, exhorted by letter to abolish the

Randall (Mifs Anne Frances) regress
that the fair fex are not permitted to
vindicate their honour by duelling.
144-talks about fexual imbecility,
corporeal powers, mufcular exertion sy
puny lords of the creation, and losty
peafant girls, 145-tells a ftory of a
lady who fought a duel with her
lover, 145-confeffes herself of the
Wollstonecraft fchool, ib. — and
thinks a legion of Woliftoncrafts
requifite to undermine the poifons-of
prejudice and malevolence, 146.
Ranken (Mr.) afferts that an e-
blifhed form of Church-government
would have impeded or obftruéted
the progrefs of the Gofpel, 24-this
affertion controverted by the Review-
er, 25-Mr. Ranken's Treatife re-
commended to the perufal of the pu-
pils of a Glasgow Diffenting Semi-
nary, 26.

Reconciliation, a comedy, plot of,
and fcenes from, 157.
Rector, of a populous parifh in London,
his conduct animadverted upon, 75.
Republican honefty, difplayed, by a
modern patriot, 290.

Revelation, the Christian, remarks on
the time it was granted to mankind,
134.

Robirfon (Mrs.) a sketch of her cha•
racter, 29-her novel, called the
Falle Friend, reviewed, 39 and
epitomized, 40-its tragical cata-
ftrophe, 42-forms her characters of
lords and clergymen from thofe
whom he has had an opportunity of
intimately knowing.

Rolla, Kotzebue's hero, held up as the
pattern of male excellence, 443-
is occafionally a buliy, a madman,
and a rebel, 444-excufes these va-
riations of character, by pleading
that he is in love, 446.
Romaine (Rev. Mr.) curious anecdotes
of, 77.

Roman hiftorians, ancient, remarks
on, 416.

Romances, an extract from Mr. D'lf-
raeli's, to erroneous contradiction

of an affertion of that author's, 198.
Rush, Dr. his obfervations upon the ori-
gin of the Yellow Fever, 585-al-
cribes it to putrid exhalations, ib.-
maintains that it is only contagious
in a small degree, 586—that it can-
not be imported, 87-means of
preventing it fuggefted, ib.
Rutha, fouthern provinces of, extracts
relating to the, from M. Pallas, 531
-537-

Sacheverell,