A

AIR, experiments on the gene-
ration of, from water, 380.
Airs, different, experiments rela-
tive to, 118, 301.
Alexander the Great, his charac
ter weighed in the balance
against that of a good man, and
found wanting, 498.
America, circumftances of the late
war between that country and
Gr. Brit. 55. Surprising re-
treat of the Americans from
Long Island defcribed, 58.
Battle at the Cowpens defcrib.
ed, 60. American Red Book,
338. Philofophic Society of,
their tranfactions, vol. iii, 568.
Progress of population in that
country, 572.
Animation, vegetable, facts ref-

pecting the irritability of, 5.
Arithmetic, improvement in the
art of teaching, by a Dutch
writer, 520.

Artois, Comte d', his high attach-
ment to unlimited monarchy,
482.

Affociation at the Crown and An-

chor attacked and vindicat-
ed, 83.
Auguftus, the Roman Emp. his
queflionable character, 566.
Aurora Borealis, remarkable one,
obferved in North America,573
B

Ballintubber and Buryfhool, Ire-
land, noble ruins of Abbies

there, 395.
Barbour, John, an ancient Scottish
writer, account of, 432. Spe-

cimens of his poetry, 433.
Barton, Mr. his obf. on the pro-
bability of the duration of hu-
man life, and the progress of
population, in the United States
of America, 572.

Dr. his account of the
means of preventing the dele-
terious confequences of the bite
of the rattle fnake, 575.
Berington, Rev. Mr. heavy
charges against, by zealots of
the Roman Catholic perfua-
fion, 474.
Bilborough, Mr. his verfes to Dr.

Darwin, on his Zoonomia, 13.
Briot, M. his ideas refpecting
the origin of the war between
England and France, 455.
British Empire, too far extended
to be well governed, 430.

Conftitution, not the refult
of fyftem, 449 Striking re-

marks on, 499.
Brunfwic, Duke of, out-wits the
French, at the time of his me-
morable retreat from the coun-
try of the latter, 230. Account
of his late campaign, 525.
Brutus, Marcus, character of,425.
Burke, Mr. his family hiftory, go.

Not bred a papift, ib. How far
to be confidered as the author of
the prefent war, ib. His political
conduct discussed, 91. At-
tacked, 96,

C

Canal, for the junction of the Se-
vern and the Thames, de-
fcribed, 363.
Caffel, in Germany, defcribed,

122.

122. Large library there, ib.
Valuable mufeum, ib.
Cato, his character, 423.
Celtes, the primeval inhabitants of
Ireland, a timid and unwarlike
race, 392. Their mode of for
tification, &c. ib. Their my-
thology (and themselves too)
derived from Scythia, 257.
Cicero, his great character, 423.
Chauffard, M. his account of the
duplicity of the French, in their
conduct toward the Netherland-
ers, 5c6. His notable con-
ference and quarrel with Du-
mouriez, 518.

Christianity the perfection of na-
tural religion, 48. Intolerance
unhappily introduced into it, 50.
Syftem of, defended against T.
Paine, 339, 342. Excellency
of, from the Prench of M. Be-
nard, 348. Not adverfe to
true Patriotism, 499,
Companies, mercantile, their ex-
clufive principle detrimental to
industry, and to themfelves,298.
Conic Sections, rife and progrefs
of, 385.

Conftitution Françoife, plan for,
found among the papers of M.
Pellenc, 481.
Corporations, impediments to in-
dustry, 298. See also Companies.
CORRESPONDENCE with the
Reviewers, viz. Mr. D'ISRA-
ELI, concerning Mrs. Macau-
lay, 117. MEDICUS on airs,
and the decompofition of water,
118. ANONYMOUS, on the
treaty of Pilnitz, 119. Mr.
DIGGES, on the books that
have appeared against the er-
rors of the church of Rome,
120. CLERICUs, on reprint-
ing the early volumes of the
Monthly Review, ib.

CAN-

DOU, rel. to the treaty of Pil-
nitz, 240. SAINTFORT, ad-
vising a translation of Scheyers
on Hydraulics, 360. 480. Mr.
HESSE Complaining of injuf

tice, ib. A. Z. concerning the
authenticity of St. Juft's re-
port, 479. Mr. Heffe anfwer-
ed, 480. A friend to the Abbé
Gaultier, on the Abbé's in-
vention of the "Rational and
Moral Game," ib. A friend,
concerning British Synonomy,ib.
Croup, obfervations on the nature
and treatment of that difeafe,
461.

D

Daniel, his vifions explained, 38.
Darwin, Dr. verfes to, in com-

mendation of his Zoonomia,13.
David, K. of Ifrael, in what to
be confidered as the man after
God's heart, 530.

Death, the agonies of, ought to
be leffened as much as poffible,
by medical affiftance, 568.
Deiman, M. his differtation on
mathematical ftudies, 564.
Difsafes, philofophic arrangement
of, 10.

Dunbrody abbey, ruins of, defcri-
bed, 395.

Dunkirk, particulars of the history
and memorable fiege of, in the
time of Lewis XIV. 229.

E

Fayette, Marquis de, his coolness
in the cause of the French re-
volution, 317. His imprison-
ment by the Germans very
unaccountable, 318. His ac-
quiefcence in a proposed new
French Conftitution, 482.
Fever, yellow, of Philadelphia,

Dr. Rufh's account of, 161.
Caufe of affigned, 162. Ex-
treme virulence of the virus, ib.
Different methods of treatment,
166.

in the East Indies, treat-
ment of by the British phy-
ficians, 188, &c.

, Jamaica fever, causes, na-
ture, and hiftory of, 439. Cure
of, 440.
France, ftate of in May 1794, as
given by the Comte de Mont-
gaillard, 72. Account contro-
verted, 137. Domeftic anec-
dotes of the French na-
tion, 153. Remarks, &c. by
Petion, 198. Report by St. Just,
of enormous expences on ac-
count of the neutral powers,
204. Political relations between
the French and the Swifs dif-
cuffed, 287. More than 250,000
men faid to have fallen by the
civil war in La Vendée, 335.
Eftimate of the No. of troops
employed in defence of the Con-
ventional Government, 414.
Equipment and maintenance of,
416. Plan for a peace with,
447. Briffot's opinion of the
leading principle of the war,
455. Aftonishing amount of
the French affignats now in cir-
culation, 476. Conftitution pro-
pofed for, 482. Plan for a new
eftablishment of the clergy,491.
Great confequences to be ap-
prehended from the event of the
French war, 494. The de-

ftruction of the French monar-
chy owing to the badness of
the Government, and the pro-
fligacy of the Great,537.Hifto-

ry of the Revolution published in
Holland, 546. National Af-
fembly, the measures of, de-
fended, 548. France fincerely
defirous of peace with Eng-
land, 549.

Franklin, Dr. Benjamin, his re-

markable anecdote in favour of
induftry, 296. Papers left by
him published in the tranfactions.
of the American Society, 569.
French, their afbitrary behaviour
toward the Genevese, 580.
Friendship, just observation and
good advice relative to, 53..
G

Gallicifms, or French idioms, obf.
on, 560. Inftances, ib.
Gardenflone, Lord, his converfation
with M. Lavater, 194. Re-
marks on the route from Ratif-
bon and Munich, 195. Ac-
count of a fingular fect, called
"The Illuminated," ib.
Generation, animal, curious fyftem
of, 11.

of air from water, ex-
periments relative to, 380.
Geneva, observations on the late
revolution there, 578.

Grofe, Captain, his arrival at Dub-

lin, in order to accomplish his
plan for writing the Antiquities
of Ireland, 391 Prevented, by
death, from profecuting the
work, ib. His pleafing and wor-
thy character, ib. The defign
carried on by Mr. Ledwich, ib.
His place of interment, and en-
comium on him, 396.