The Eclectic Review

Margaret of Anjon, a poem by Miss

Holford, 73, et seq.
Marriage state, advantage it receives from

religion, 244,5
Marsh, Bp. on detaching regeneration

from baptism, 214, (note).
Mason on sacramental communion, 543,

et seq.; union belween a Reformed and
a Presbyterian church in Norih America,
344 ; jealousy of innovation of long ac-
quired habils, &c. 544 ; on the UNITY OP
THE CHURCH OF GOD, 545, 6; reason.
ing and deductions of Dr. M. 546, 7;
facts in apostolic times, considered,
547; in the primitive church, ib.;
picture of the primitive Church, 548;
moral description of the church, ib.;
means of preserving unity in the primi-
tive Church, 549; Calvin, the Paul of
the reformation, 550 ; Dr. M.'s defence
of the Puritans, 551; his remarks on
the communion of saints, 552; on secla.

rianism, 553
Maturin's Bertram, a tragedy, 379;

love the basis of the piece, ib.; same-
ness of love on the French stage, 380;
its great variety on the English stage,
ib.; love, in modern drama, a guilty
passion, 381 ; extracts, ib. et seq. bad

taste of the present piece, 384
Maury, Abbé, political and senatorial cha.

racter of, 232, 3
Medical students, communications ad-

dressed to, 605, et seq.
Mejanel's petit cadeau, 290
Memoir of the early life of W. Cowper,

Esq. written by himself, 313, et seq.
- Memoirs of the Marchioness of La-

rochejacquelein, 440, et seq.
Memoirs of the most remarkable and

interesting traits of the life of w.
Cowper, Esq. written by himself, 313,

Offices of the Church of England de.

signed to be indiscriminately admi-

pistered, 213, 4
Oil, its mode of producing fame, 61, 2
Olympus, Ossa, and Pelion, description of,

304
On, the ancient Heliopolis, Dr. Clarke's

excursion to the site of, 33; its cele-

brated obelisk described, ib.
Ordination, its nature, 434, 5, in the

Church of England, a civil trans-
action, ib; extract from a sermon
preached at Mr. Yockney's ordina-

tion, 435, el seq.
Orgies of Bacchus, ser Dionysea.
Oriental scenery, by T. and W. Daniell,

472, et seg
Otrante, duc d', public life of, 511
Oxford act, its enactments, 130

et seq.

Messiah's Advent, Chase's, 365, et seq.
Milton ordered by O. Cromwell to write

an appeal in favour of the persecuted

protestants, 53
Monachism, its rise and absurdities,

47
Monarchy according to the charter by

M. Chateaubriand, 522, et seg.
Monastic and baronial remains, 553,

et seq.

Parkyns's monastic and baronial re-

mains, 553, et seq.; nature of the feel-
ings that should be excited by a view
of monastic or baronial ruins, ib. et
seq; execution of the work, &c. 556;
historical description of Rieval Abbey,

557, 8
Parliamentary portraits, 141, el seq.;

ipfiuence of the British House of Com-
mons probably vastly extensive, ib;
low state of eloquence in the House, 143;
its probable causes, ib. et seq.; a ma-
jority of votes not a true criterion of
the successful exertion of talent,
144; parliamentary character of Mr.
Wilberforce, 145, 6; causes operating
against the existence of a modern
orator equal to Demosthenes, 147,

Monody on the death of Sheridan,

502, et seq. ; extract, 503, 4
Montmorin, M. de, his life saved by the
admirable and generous presence of

mind of a Parisian grocer, 445
More, Henry, biographical notice of, 84, 5
Morell's Lexicon Græco-prosodiacum,

by Maltby, 481, et seq.

ib. et seq.

8; notices of various parliamentary I borrowed from the Church of Rome.
speakers, 140; of Mr. Fox and Lord 174
Holland, 149, 50

Pit-coal, its three classes, and their qua-
Patriotic fund, its beneficial effects acknowo- lities, 63
ledged, 93

Pleasure derived from objccts naturally
Persecution, Dr. Farneaux's definition of unpleasing, on its nature and causes,
it, 136

165
Petit Cadeau, par M. Mejanel, 290 Poetic mirror, 507, el seq.; the work an
Philip's experiments, to ascertain the imitation of modern writers, 507;

principle on which the action of the probable author, ib.; the Guerilla, isi-
heart depends, and the relation be- tation of the style of Lord Byron,
tween the heart and the nervous sys- 509; Wat o' the Clench-Walter Scott,
tem, 344

509; Wordsworth, 585, et seq.; Cole-
additional experiments, &c. on ridge, 587; Southey, 588
the relation which subsists between Poet's pilgrimage to Waterloo, 1, et seq.
the nervous and sanguiferous systems, Police system in France, its unconstilulional
354

and dangerous nailure, 534
Phillips's garland for the grave of She- Political economy, conversations on, 288,
ridan, 502, el seq.

et seq.; on the substitution of machinery
Philosophical transactions for 1815, che- for manual labour, 289

mical and physiological papers, 343, Polyglott Bible, prospectus of a, 59, et
et seq.; on an ebbing and flowing seg.; explanation of the plan, 60; its
stream, discovered by boring in the execution, &c. 60
harbour of Bridlington, 343; expe- Pompey's pillar, its remarkably small
riment to ascertain the principle on base, 35; hieroglyphics on the base
which the action of the heart depends, inverted, ib.; inscription on the pedestal,
and the relation between that organ
and the nervous system, 344 ; expe. Pope, at Paris, his treatment there,
riments to ascertain the influence of 363,4
the spinal marrow on the action of the Porrett's further analytical experiments
heart in fishes, 345 ; experiments, &c. relative to the constitution of the
on the colours used in painting by prussic, of the ferruretted chyazic,
the ancients, ib.; farther observations and of the sulphuretted chyazic acids,
on the current that often prevails to &c. 350
the westward of the Scilly islands, Portrait, a, from Miss Taylor's essays in
346; experiments on a solid com- rhyme, 275, 6
pound of iodine and oxygene, and its Pottery found in the lumuli of Wiltshire,
chemical agencies, 347; on the action its nature, &c. 118
of acids on the salts usually called Poule, Abbé, extract from a sermon on the
hyper-oxymuriates, and on the gases Prodigal Son, 152
produced froin them, 348; further Pragela, valley of, the Waldenses inhabiling
analytical experiments relative to the it, murdered by the papists, 51
constitution of the prussic, of the fer. Preaching, corrupted taste of the present
ruretted chyazic, and of the sulphu- mode of, 155
retted chyazic acids, and of their salts, Press, Chateaubriand on the freedom of,
&c. 350 ; on the nature and combi- 532, 3
nations of a newly discovered veget- Primitive church, picture of the, 548
able acid, and observations on the Prison discipline, evils arising from the de-
malic acid, &c. 351; on the structure fective system of, 410
of the organs of respiration in animals Protestant dissenters of England, Toul-
of an intermediate place between the min's historical view of the state of,
elass pisces and that of vermes, &c. 127, et seq.
352; on the mode of generation of Protestant French preachers, their style
the lamprey and myxine, ib.; an ac- defective in energy, 154
count of some experiments with a large Proverbialist, the, or Sancho, 67, et seq.
Voltaic battery, 352; additional ex- Psalms, essential difference between the
periments, &c. on the relation wbich common version and the prayer book
subsists between the nervous and san- version of, 593
guiferous systems, 354

Pulpit eloquence, British, 81, el seg.
Phraseology of the Church of England, Puritans, Dr. Mason's defence of, 551

on the soul, 401; opinions of Overi,

Edwards, and Fuller, ib.
Rollo, Dr. his accouot of fever generated

in an individual by bis own efflavia

being confined, 462
Royal prerogative of the King of France,

Chateaubriand on, 550
Ryder's, Bishop, charge to the clergy of
the diocese of Gloucester, 394, et seq;
caution against the present Antinomian
secession from the Established Church,
395, 6; his lordship's opinion. of bap-
tismal regeneration, 396; admonition to

the preaching clergy, 379.
Saccara, pyramids of, more ancient

than those of Djeza, 31; its cata-

combs, 32
Sacramental communion, Masou on,

543, et seq.
Saïs, ruins of, 34
Sancho, or the Proverbialist, 67, et seg.;

ertracts, ib.
Sarcophagus of Alexander secured by

Dr. Clarke, and deposited in the

British Museum, 34
Savoy, the Duke of, expels the Wal.

deuses from certain districts of his

dominions, 53
Sceplic philosopher's reflection over the

field of slaughter, (from the Poet's Pil-

grimage) 12, 13
Scott, Rev. J. notice of his letter in the

Christian Observer, in reference to
two articles in the Eclectie Review,

Pyramids of Djeza, 22, et seq.; of Sac-

cára, 31; opinions on the origin and
design of them, 32

Quarantines, evil consequences of, 457;

their inefficiency, 463

Reformed Continental churches do not

possess episcopal ordination, 431, 2
Regeneration and baptism regarded by the

early Fathers of the Church as synoni.

mous, 175

Reid, Dr. on hereditary derangement,

470 (note).
Reid's essays on iasanity, &c. 183, et

seq.; remarks on the power of the will
in regard to counteracting nervous
depression, 184; duty of the pro-
fessional man to use this as a means,
185; extract, 186 ; evil tendency of
solitude, 186; objection to the division
of madness into melancholia and mania,
187; Dr. Beddots on torpid melan-
choly, 187, et seq.; the inebriale man,
guilty of self-destruction, 189; madness
not to be remedied by harsh measures,
190; extract, ib.; fatal errors of the

hypochondriac, 191, 2
Relative responsibility, Innes's sermon

on, 386, et seq.
Religion not a disqualifying principle,

137
Religious inquiry, the natural privilege

of all persons, 134
Remuneration to witnesses in civil ac-

tions, Frost's considerations on the

propriety of, 78
Renals's sick man's friend, 487, 8
Rennel's further observation on the cur-

rent that often prevails to the west-

ward of the Scilly Islands, 346
Report of the committee for investigat.

ing the causes, &c. of juvenile delir.

quency in the metropolis, 405, et seq.
Requests, list of, in favour of the Vaudois,

presented to Victor Emanuel by Count

Bubna and Mr. Hill, 98, 9
Revolutionists and the present ministry,

translated from the French, 511
Rickets in children, 376
Rieval, Abbey, Parkyns's historical descrip-

tion of, 557,6
Robespierre, his fall and death, 235, et

seg.; extract, ib.
Rogers's elements of evangelical reli-

gion, 399, et seq.; peculiar nature of
the sufferings of Christ, 399; the me-
Tils of his death infinite, ib.; coinci-
dences and differences between the
Calvinistie and Arminian systems, ib.
et seq.; the work of the Holy Spirit

307
Scriptures, reasons for a revision of the

common version of, see Boothroyd og

the authorized version, 591
Sectarians, their genuine characler, 553
Sermons, academical, by Dr. Mant,
417, et

seg.
Sermons by Dr. Jones, 238, et seq.
Sermons to young people, by S. La-

vington, 286,7
Serpent. eaters, or psylli, account of, 21
Service for adults considers them as unre-

generate prior to being baptized, 176
Shelly's Alastor, or the spirit of soli-

tude, 391, et seq.; explanation of the
poem, ib.; its objectionable character,

392 ; poetic description of a forest, 393
Sheridan, monody on the death of, 502,

et seq.; sketch of his character, 506
Shetland, Isle of, its fishery, and mode

of taking wild fowl, 478,9
Sick man's friend, 487, 8
Singer's elements of electricity, &c.

558, et seq.
Skeleton, a remarkable one found in a

barros in Wiltshire, 117, 8

Small-por, ettirpated at the Cape of Good

Hope and the Isle of Ceylon, 378
Solilude frequently hurtful lo the moral

character, 187
Soros or tomb in the great pyramid, 28,

9; projected demolition by some of the
English soldiery, &c. prevented by Gen.

Stuart, 29
Southey's Poet's Pilgrimage to Waterloo,

1, et seq.; politics and modern war-
fare not fit subjects for poetry, ib.;
poetry and eloquence most influential
on the feelings in the early periods
of civilization, 2; effects of civili-
zation on the feelings, ib.; the poet
should study the peculiar feelings of
the age, ib.; modern writers of poems
on public occasious ignorant of the
true nature of poetry, ib.; Mr.
Southey's qualifications as a poet, 3;
characteristic difference between Mr.
S. and Mr. Wordsworth, as writers,
4; plan of the poem, 8 ; poet's return
from Waterloo, ib.; 8,9; illumination
of Brussels, 10; Brussels, after the
battle, ib.; the field of baltle three months
after the conflict, 11; the sceplic's ree
Rections on the field of battle, 12, 13;
the sacred mountain, 13, et seq.; the
author's estimate of the moral im-
portance of the victory, 15; its misa
sionary enterprizes the noblest triumph

of Britain, 16, 17
Southey's Lay of the Laureate, 196, et

seq.; extracts, ib. et seq.; objections to

his remarks on sectarianism, 202, 3
Speech of Mr. Favell in the Court of

Common-council, 499, et seq.
Sphinx, description of il, 31; inscription

behind the ear detected by Dr.Clarke,
ib.
Spitzbergen, Laing's voyage to, 477, et

seg.
Spurinna, or the comforts of old age,

607, et seq.
State, what is meant by it by high

church writers, 133, 4
Stonehenge, various observations con-

cerning its origin and use, 125 ;
traceable to the earliest British times,
126; Mr. Cunnington's reinarks on

its use and structure, 127
Storer on an ebbing and flowing stream

discovered by boring in the harbour

of Bridlington, 343
Suhium, Cape of, enchanting scenery on

the approach towards it, 39
Taylor, Bishop Jeremy, Bonney's life f,

567, et seq.
Taylor's, Miss J. essays in rhyme, 263,

et seg.; their character and style,
263, 4 ; subject of the essays, 265,
el seq.; extracts, ib.; Paul al Athens,
266; essay on experience, extracts
from, 269; devotion of the man of
tasle, 270,1; the episcopal enthusiast,
271 ; observations and extracts, ib.
et seq.; a portrait, 275
Temples, ancient, evidences of their sepul

chrul origin, 42
Thanksgiving Ode, Wordsworth's, 1, et

seg.;
Theodore the Calmuc, his astonishing genius

as a painter, 41
Thermopyle, iumulus of the Sparlans eze

isting there, 301
Tiryus, its ruins and remote antiquity,

295
Toleration act, ils operation partial, 132;

inconsistency of its enactment, 138, 9
Toleration an infringement of human

rights, 135
Toulmin's historical view of the state of

the Protestant dissenters, &c. 127, et
seq.; contents of the work, 128 ; de-
claration of Charles II. from Breda,
129; corporation act passed, 129;
act of uniformity, ib.; its ineffi.
ciency, 130; conventicle act, ib.;
Oxford act, ib.; servile conduct of
the clergy in the reign of James II.
131 ; remarks on the toleration acl, 132;
the State,' wbat is meant, 133; re-
ligious inquiry the privilege of all,
134; toleration an infringement of
human rights, 135; civil laws should
take cognizance of temporal objects
only, ib., religion should not be COA-
sidered as a disqualifying principle,
ib.; remarks on toleration, by the
Rev. W. Graham,' 137; restrietive
enactments of the toleration act, 138;
new toleration act, 139; Mr. Cotton's
account of the effects occasioned by the
revocation of the edict of Nantz, 140;
charity schools originated with the

dissenters, ib.
Travels into Greece, Egypt, and the

Holy-Land, by Dr. E. D. Clarke, 18,

et seg

Triumph of faith, by Dr. Goodwin, 486,7
Truth not an equi-distance between two

opposite errors, 418
Tombuctoo, Adams's narrative of a

residence at, 251, et seq.; city des.
cribed, and manners, &c. of the na-
tives, 257, et seq.; see Adams's nar.

rative.
Tombuctoo, the seat of a Negro, not a

Mahometan, government, 252
Turkish barbarity at Cairo, 51

445, 6

Turkish caravanserais, described, 303 Waterloo, a poem, 93, 4
Turkish seamanship, 37

Watts, Dr. on baptismal regeneration,
Turks, their barbarily to some I'rench pri- (note) 575, 6

soners on their way to Constantinople, Wax candles, cause of their superiority
305

over tallow, 62

Well, remarkable one in the great pyramid,
Uniformity, its nature and results, 422 27 ; observations and experiments on it,
Unity of the church of God, 545, 6

ib.
Unlimited invitations consistent with Wemyss's biblical gleanings, 559, et
Divine decrees, a sermon, 606, 7

809.; on the nature and results of bib-
Unwin, Mrs. illness and death of, 338, lical criticisin, 560; plan and con.
et seq.

tents of the work, ib. et seq.
Vaccination, ils high estimation abroad, Whichcot, Dr. extracts from one of his

377, 8 ; security from it permanent, sermons, 87
579

Whitbread, Whitehouse's panegyric of,
Vaudois, population of the, 96, (note), 193, et seq.; extracts, ib.
see Waldenses

Wilberforce, Mr. his parliamentary cha-
Vendée, la, or pays du bocage, described, racler, 145, 6

Wilkins, Bishop, biographical notice of,
Vergniaux, political conduct of, 234

35, 6
Visits of mercy, Ely's, 87, el seg. Will, its power of counteracting nervous

disorders, &c. 184, et seq.
Waldenses, Jones's history of, 42, et Wilson's city of the plague, 164; et
seg.

seq.; on the nature and causes of the
Waldenses, Morgan's translation of a pleasure derived from objects natu.

sketch of the present state of, 94, rally unpleasing, ib. et seq.; real mi.
et seq.; extracts from edicts against sery always connected with something
the Protestants in 1602, &c. 95 ; offensive, 165; chief fault of the
these edicts enforced in 1814, by Victor poem, ib.; extracts, 166, et seg.
Emanuel, 96,7; population of the Wiltshire, South, Hoare's ancient his
Vaudois, 96, (note); severities expe- tory of, 106, et seq.
rienced by the Vaudois in 1815, 97; Winter evening recreations at M. 403
list of requests presented to Victor Withdrawment of God, rema: ks on the, 614
Emanuel by Count Bubna and Mr. Wordsworth's Thanksgiving Ode, 1, et
Hill, 98,9; its cool reception by the seq.; characteristic difference between
King, ib.; application of ihe committee Mr. Southey and Mr. Wordsworth, as
of dissenting ministers to Lord Liver- writers, 4; style of Mr. W. 5; bis
pool, in favour of the Vaudois, 100 politics objectionable, ib.; extraci from
Waldo, Peter, his preaching excites an ode on the expedition of the French

the jealousy of the Court of Rome, into Russia, 7,8
49; some account of his life and Wretchedlness of the poor, false estimate of,
labours, ib.

183,4

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The Eclectic Review, Volume 6