tive nature in the venereal poifon, 217
Fordyce's, fir Wm. letter on the vir tue of the muriatic acid, Four letters on the fubject of Mr. Stockdale's trial, 581 Francis's, Anne, miscellaneous poems, 215 Franks's obfervations on animal life and apparent death, 266.-Account of his defence of the Brunonian fyf- tcm, 267 Frederic II. king of Pruffia, poflhum- ous works of, 1.-Account of the Berlin and Bafil editions, I, 2.— Critique on the merris of his works,
302 Free thoughts on liberty, and the re- volution in France,
Fulminating compounds, account of fome new,
Granite, the effects of fire on, Grave of Howard, Greece, hiftory of, vol. II. Grofe's antiquities of Scotland, 74. -Dirleton caftle, ibid.-Ciftertian nunnery, ibid.-Ruins on the shore of North Berwick, ibid.-Tantal lon castle, 75-Haddington cl u-ch,' ibid.-Caftle of Dunbar, ibid.- Ссса Halea
Hales caftle, 76.-Innerwick castle, 77-Cockburn's-Path tower, ibid. -Peath's bridge, ibid.-Nunnery of Coldingham, ibid.-Home caf- tle, 78.-Dryburg abbey, ibid.- Caftle of Berwick upon Tweed, 79. -Abbey of Keiln, 139.-Rox- burgh castle, ibid.-Abbey of Mel- rufe, ibid.-Abbey of Jedburgh, 141.-Caftle of Godieland, ibid.- Minto tower, ibid.Collegiate church of Biggar, ibid.-Bog-Hall caftie, ibid.-Collegiate church of Heriton, ibid.-Hoddam castle, ibid-Spedlin's castle, 142.-For- theroid caftle, 143.-Cowhill tower, ibid.-Friar's carfe, 144.-Morton caftle, ibid.-Sanquhar caftle, ibid. -Bow Butts, ibid.-Clofeburne caftle, 145.-Lag caftle, ibid.— 'Aimsfield tower, ibid.-Dumfries bridge, 147. Caerleverock caftle, ibid-Druidical ftones near the kirk of Holywood, 148 Crottos newly difcovered in Italy, 87
his children, hamilton's attempt to explain the terms democracy, aristocracy, oligar- chy, monarchy, and defpotifm, 342 letter to the people of Eng land upon the prefent crifis, ibid. fecond letter, on the fame ibid.
EIR's first part of a dictionary
Hauger's, major, addrefs to the army, 99 K of chemistry, 244.-His pecu
Harveft's tranilation of M. Fauchet's difcourfe on the liberty of France, 581 Haynes's fcripture account of the at- tributes and worship of God, &c. 208
Hendy's, Dr. vindication of his trea- tife on the glandu ar disease of Bar- badoes, Hewlett's anfwer to Robertfun's ftric tures on the authenticity of the Pa- rian chronicle,
Hiltorical pocket-library,
har opinion of volatile alkali, 250 Knowles's, Dr. primitive Chriftianity, or teftimonies to prove that Jelus Chrift was worshipped as God, 449 Knox's liberal education, tenth edit.
memoirs of religious diffen-
Hiftory of Scotland. See Pinkerton. of Greece. See Mitford. of Henry II. See Berington. of the Pharifees. See Twining.
EACH's treatise of univerfal in- land navigations, Ledyard. Mr. undertakes a journey into the inland parts of Africa, 197 Lennox's Euphemia,
Leffons to a young prince, on the prefent difpofition in Europe to a general revolution,
Nile. See Bruce. Nifbett's obfervations on the miracu- lous conception of our Saviour, 329 NOVELS. Arley, 96.-Caroline, ibid, -Charles Henley, 219.- Dangers of Coquetry, 339-Devil on Two Sticks, in England, 219.-Edmund, or the child of the caftle, 454.- Eloifa de Clairville, ibid.-Euphe mia, 81.-Fate of Velina de Gui- dova, 96.-Gabrielle de Vergy, 219. -Laura, 218.-Letters of Maria, 698-Meredith, hiftory of, 219. — Negro equalled by few Europeans, 454-Norman and Bertha, 97- Perfidious guardian, 459.-Pictures
Bofwell, 210.-D'Hraeli's defence of poetry, 212.-Armstrong's juvenile poems, 213.-Epiftola Macaronica að fratrem, 214.-Fraucis's mifcellane- ous poems, 215.-Grave of Howard, 276. St. James's-ftrcet, 331- Complimentary epiftle to Mr. Bruce, 333- Sonnet by Mary, queen of Scots, 335-New Spain, 336. The garden, 409, 413 -The obferver, vol. v. 421, 422.-Car- men feculare pro Gallica gente tyrannidi Ariftocratice erepta, 454-Sonnet to melancholy, 516-Pearfon's poems, 533-King Ala, 569.-Original mifcellaneous poems, 570-Sacred drama of Joseph fold by his bre- thren, 572.-Speculator, 634-A- driano, 660,-Key of natural phi- lofophy, 703 Political obfervations on the test-ad, 341
Polverel's conftitution of the kingdom of Navarre, 314 Porfon's letters to archdeacon Travis, 545
abridgment of, Poftfcript to the royal and noble au- thors, Pott's fermon before the royal hu mane fociety,
93 Price's, Dr. preface and additions to the difcourfe on the love of our country, 683
Priestley's, Dr. familiar letters in re- futation of Mr. Madan,
general hiftory of the Chri- tian church, 155.-The first period, from the public miuiftry of Jefus to A. D. 68, 156.-The fecond to the end of the reign of Adrian, 159, -The third, from A. D. 138 to the death of Marcus Aurelius, 160.— The fourth, from A. D. 180 to A.D. 249, 161.-The fifth, from A.D. 249, to A. D. 284, 162.—The fixth, to A. D. 313, 163.-Intend- ed to fhew that Unitarianism was the first great doctrine of the apostles, in which the author has failed, 483. defence of Unitarianifm,
Prifon, the, a poem, Proceedings of the affociation for pro moting the difcovery of the inte rior parts of Africa,
Aunders's treatife on theatres, 461 Sauffure's experiments on Mont Blanc, 306.-Journey to mount Rofe, 308, 555-Experiments for determining the denfity of the air at different heights, 558 Scott's, major, fpeech in the houfe of commons on the complaint of ge- neral Burgoyne, 343 Sermon, Hughes's, 93.-Pott's ibid. -On the Lord's fupper, 210.- Twentyman's, 569 Sermons for prifons. See Breafter. 451 Shaw's narrative of Bruce's travels, 460 Siddons', Mr. H. modern breakfást, 335 Simpfon's Lacred literature,
ABLE exhibiting the manner in which the Scottish] peers voted
at the late election,
Taylor's effay on the holy fcriptures,
friendly conclufion,
Thoughts on the probable influence of the French revolution on Great Britain, on government, occafioned by Burke's reflections, 691 Towers's thoughts on the commence- ment of a new parliament, 630 Tracy's letter to Mr. Burke on his remarks on the French revolution,
455 Tranfactions of the royal fociety of Edinburgh, 466
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