A.

Abercrombie, Dr., his inquiries con-
cerning the intellectual powers, re-
viewed, 488-defects in his mode of
treating the subject, 489-his error
in supposing that there is a deficiency
of facts in metaphysics, 491-in-
completeness of his treatise, 492-his
intention not to give a complete
view of the science, 498-his view
of the causes of the uncertainty of
intellectual philosophy, 494-his
view of materialism, 496-his argu-
ment in support of the opposite
doctrine, 497-his view of the influ-
ence of habit or attention, 503-his
treatment of Hume, 505-his mode
of considering the operations of the
mind, 506-his list of first truths,
quoted, 512-his first truths, exam-
ined, 516-character of his work,
518.

Adams, Mr. J. Q., his views respecting
the origin of the Constitution of the
United States, 231.
Adams, Robert, his narrative of travels
in Africa a fabrication, 48.
Alexander, Emperor of Russia, his
policy in regard to Poland, 128.
Alfonso, X., his literary taste and ef-
forts, 326.

Almack's, as described by Prince Pack-
ler Muskau, 35.
Almuderar, specimen of his writings
in Valencian quoted, 339.
America, of the state of religion in,
24 et seq.-of amusements in, 27—
taste for amusements stronger in,
than elsewhere, 33.

Americanisms, absurdity of Mrs.

Trollope's account of, 14-Mr.
Vigne's representations of, 20.
American Jurist, article from the, re-
viewed, relating to the Civil law,
395.

American Quarterly Review, quoted,
on the subject of amusements in this
country, 28.

American Temperance Society, some
reports of the, reviewed, 188.
Annals of Philadelphia reviewed, 359
-character of the work, 395.
Antiquary, The, its reception on its
first publication, 311.
Arabic, The, once the language of
Spain, 318.

Architecture, false taste prevailing in
this country, in regard to, 375.
Aristocracy, its effect on the character
and welfare of the community, 85.
Associations, utility of charitable, 111.
Astorga, Segura de, his poem of Al-

exander the Great, 323-extract from
the chapter at its close, 325.
Austria, her policy towards the Poles,
during the late Revolution, 143-her
conduct after the partition of Poland,

148.

B.

Bailment, errors of Jones's Essay on,
in regard to the Civil Law, 408.
Ballet, Mrs. Trollope's account of the,
in Cincinnati, &-what it is, 9.
Bar, account of the confederation of,
119.
Barbauld, Mrs., her Eighteen hundred
and eleven, quoted, 272.

Bartram, John, his character, and the
origin of his taste for botanical pur-
suits, 392.

Basque language, entitled to be called
a primitive tongue, 316-where
spoken, and specimen of, 317.
Beattie's Minstrel quoted, 19.
Beaver Mr., his account of the requi-
sites in a European, to enable him
to travel with success in Africa, 64.
Benezet, Antony, brief notice of, and
benevolence of his character, 392.
Berceo, Gonzalo de, character of his
poetry, 323-extract from one of his
poems, 324.

Blackstone, Sir William, errors of his
Commentaries as respects the prin-
ciples of the Civil Law, 407.
Blair, Dr. his prediction of the fame of
Scott, 295.

Boleslas the Great, his character and

extent of his dominion, 116.
Boscovich, his theory of the essence of
matter, 499.

Bouterwek, injustice done by, to Juan
Ruiz, 329.

British Critic, absurdity of its notice

of Dr. Abercrombie's work, 492,
Brown, Mr. his errors respecting the
Civil Law, 410-his mistake of its
provisions respecting the rights of
women, 412.

Bruno, his letters to Dr. Kennedy on
the subject of religion, 181.
Bunyan, John, Southey's Life of, re-
viewed, 449-character of his intel-
lect, 450--power of his Grace Abound-
ing, 451-his mode of preaching, and
his own account of it, 452-his re-
markable character, 453-strength
and purity of his style, 460-influ-
ence of the study of the scriptures on
his character and writings, 462-his
unconscious exertion of his power,
465-his description of character,
466-and of scenery, 467-specimens
of his poetry, quoted, 469.
Burns, Robert, character of his mind

and feeling, 294-of his poetry, 301.
Byron, Lord, his conversations on re-
ligion, as reported by Dr. Kennedy,
reviewed, 152-brief view of his
character, 153-his account of his
separation from his wife, 179-his
death, 181-his conduct and charac-
ter while in Greece, 185-Dr. Ken-
nedy's impressions concerning him,
186-his attack on Scott, 291.

C.

Caillie, René, his journal of travels to
Jenné and Timbuctoo, reviewed,
48-some account of his early his-
tory, 49-accompanies Major Gray
into Africa, 50-his efforts to explore
the interior, 51-sets out on his ex-
pedition, 52-his visit to Jenné, 52

and Timbuctoo, 53-his account
of Timbuctoo, 55-his conjecture re-
specting the course of the Niger,
57-question respecting the authen-
ticity of his work examined, 58—
testimony in favor of its correctness,
59-his assumption of the Mahome-
tan garb, 61-difficulties which he
had to encounter, 62-brevity of his
account of Timbuctoo, 66-alleged
inconsistencies in that account ex-
amined, 67.

Cain, Lord Byron's explanation of his
object in writing, 174.

Calhoun, Vice President, his corres-
pondence with Governor Hamilton,
reviewed, 205-his use of the term
nullification, 207-his statement of
the nullifying doctrine, 208-his ar-
gument examined, 210-his argn-
ment respecting the nature and
powers of the General Government,
examined, 218-effect of his admis-
sion, that the Federal Constitu-
tion created a government, 226-ad-
mitting his doctrine of the origin of
the constitution of the United States,
his conclusions would not follow,
233.

Campbell, Dr., importance and value
of his work on miracles, 352.
Cancionero General, some account of
the, 333.

Canonchet, manner in which he re-
venges the fate of his father Mian-
tonomo, 481-is taken prisoner and
put to death, 484.
Castilian Language, observations up-
on the, 316-brief account of its his-
tory, 320-some of its peculiarities,
335.
Catalan Dialect, its prevalence in

Spain, and specimen quoted, 338.
Catherine, Empress, her motives for
the partition of Foland, 123.
Charity, aim and true character of, 101
-proper mode of administering, to
the poor, 107-its influence on the
bestower, 108.

Chlopicki, his appointment as dictator