England, summary of her agressions a. Hume, Mr. his testimony in favour of Lord Sidmouth, lv - 1. J. Ignoranice, the friends of the church red markable for, Ivi Informations, ex-officio, xix.xxiv Independents, deemed by Lord Sid. mouth, the most obnoxious class of dissenters, Ixi-their original princi. ples, ib. Inquiry, the futility of opposing, cr• posed, lxx.lxxi Judgment, private, on the right of, lviii trial, &c. xviii-his letter to Lord Holland, XXV .:. King, contradictory reports relative to his recovery, il-maxim that he can do fuo wrong considered, lxxviii La Pena, the Spanish general, his pro sillanimity censured, xxxii Liberty, religious, better understood than formerly, IXIV Ix-regulation among the methodists respecting, ib. Liverpool, Lord, his statement exa- mined, relative to the willingness of the people to support the Spanish conflict, xxx Tie Livings, number of in Britain, lv London, the city of, remarks on the address to the Prince Regent, xii of war, xxxix M. Man, has natural rights, lvii * Manchester and Glasgow, distressed state of the manufacterers at, lxxx Massena, retrear of, remarks on, xxxiv Methodists, their usefulness, lix.is their regulation respecting licences, Ix-zeal in de fence of their rights com- mended, lxiv—advice to, Ixv Milton, John, his remark on the com- parative expence of a monarchy and commonwealth, xxiii Milton, Lord, his motion reprobaring Portugal,"subsidy to, xxixixlio---retreat the Duke of York's return to office, of the French from, in what sense a happy event, xxxvi-ivhat to be learnt change ot, xiv-beek every opportu. Portuguese, their execrations against civil and religijus liberty, XXXV civilising the lower classes, Ix Prince Regent, his gavernment settled, the non-attendance of meinbers of proves of his speech, vais addressed mercy, xix-bis household, xximnis in the, xxxiv-iis boasts respecting bis fete, lxxx R. speech of Lorü Kenyon at the con- Redesdale. Lord, his pious intention of meddling with toleration, I lations occasioned therehy, ii Reflections general on the present stato ment, the duty of the legislative bo- dies and the people concerning, lxx state one, lxvii Retort, a curious instance of, vii Romilly, Sir Samuel, his bill for the re- formation of the penal code, lxır S. “ Saints," modern, their servility con- Scoundrelism, the essence of, exempli. of, xix -Sir Samuel Romilly's bill for Sects, of every kind placed on an equa- lity in America, lxxii exposed, xliv.xlvundeserving tlie reform in the country can be effected, of the, lxxix dissenters, xlix--summary of his po- and effects of his bill agajnst the dig senters, I.li.liv-his situation pitiable, Trade, low.state of, in Holland, xx8V lois late attempt, ib.--advice to, re- . mary of, xxxvi specting the church, lii U. duct of the campaign in, xxxvii ou Lord Sidmouth's bill, lvii his ex- effects on the heart, xxxix-lying a favour of the right of private judge ment, lviii effects of his “ consummate skill," viii -- termed “ a second Marlbo- rough,” xxxvi.xxxviii-lever retreats, only moves away from the French, 18. summary of his victories in Portu- gal, xxxviji Whitbread, Mr. his remarks on the ad- Regent, and reply of Perceval, v.- not deemed a proper associate for any administration, and why, xiro a steady friend to reform, xv end of such votes, xxxviii and avows his object in wishing for a place, (note) xiv.xv revolutions, XXXV- the promotion of, lxxvii-censured by alnınst all parties when he retired from office, lxxviii - INDEX TO THE MONTHLY MISCELLANY. Address, of the friends of religious li- berty, at the New London Tavern, 587 Alfred, King, his inflexible love of jus- tice, 343 Allybone, Mr. Justice, his strange de- Ambition, anatomized, 286 Arnerica, affairs of, 207.381 live without government, 293 reignty by donation, 75--of his title law prohibiting members of parlia- ment from holding places, ib. passed the qualification act, 148 om 140ecoverned by the Apollinarii, the, pretended to find the soven liberal sciences in the bible, 24 Areopagitica, the, of John Milton, 19. reading of bad ones is a temptation, 94.95 lutions of Corsica, 304 · Jewisli proceedings, 163--his travels, Brook, Lord, a zealous and pious friend Brougham, Mr. his speech on the trial of Hunt for a supposed libel, 138 occasioned to them by a licensed the reasonableness of men's having a religion or worship of God, 239 of the house of Commons, 279 Burdon, Mr. his translation of Estrada's Constitution for the Spanish nation, 30-his translation of Estrada's In- troduction to the History of the Re- volution in Spain, 249-on parlia- mentary privilege, 339 Busaco, French remarks on the battle of, 130 Byng, George, Esg. select meeting at his house of the friends of reform, 272 gence to Lord Miltown, 183 review of the controversy between Caligula, was deaf to informers, 100 Aspland on this subject, 420_-428 lingbroke, 213 Prince Regent, 201-his circular lela ing of the society for parliamentary 20-punished by the Romans, 21 · Castlereagh, Lord, once a reformer, 419 original compact between the prince against Charles IV. 257--his mean- his Idea of a Patriot King, 288.358 Character of the wisest men, from Lord his crimes by his decrees in behalf of Charles I. what brought him to his tra- 105 bad men, 20-good ones should be ternal authority, 222—of the society China, nobility of, 289 177 Christ, council of the Jews concerning America, 381-with the Editor of the him, 167-conçerning the manner of Evangelical Magazine, 395 pope 10 assisi, 170-dissolved, ib. Curiosus's inquiry concerning the age primitive, 413 blished, will destroy the inequality of Debt, national, 74.148-singular calcu- lation respecting the, 284 Declaration of righis, at the revolution strengthened the constitution, 145 nothing new gained by it, 146—made no express provision respecting the duration of parliaments, ib. Declaration, of the Livery of London and the friends of refurin, 273 Demonstration, in matters of taith, not absolutely necessary, 240 Devil, the, the author of faishood, and the instigator of libels, which are often true! 267 Dionysius, Alexandiinus, his lore of reading confirmed by a vision, 24.25 Dishonesty general in subscribing the 39 articles of the church of England, Dispeusing power, destroyed by the bill of rights, 145 Dissenters, enquiry concerning the an- nual grant to their ministers, 185 ineeting of the deputies of, 274– New London Tavern meeting, 274. 323-Library, Red Cross street meet- 'ing of ministers at, 277.325-New Chapel, City Road meeting, 231 Dollars and paper money, calculations respecting, 202.283 Donation, of the nature of God's to Adam, 75---79 mit Drakard, Mr, important trial of, 144- D sentence against, 281-his menorial to the house of Commons, 375 Dunn, George, bis cruelty, 117 E. Edinburgh Reviewers, incorrect state- nient of the, 181-change with their party, 183 408 |