fhips the bigotry of their flock often expose them to, 449. DISTILLATION, the chief art in it, what, 388. DITCH, the best method of mak- DRAINS, a method of making, E EASTERN Empires deftitute of FEVER-powder, preparation of it, 394. FOLLIES prevalent in France, fome account of, 275. FONTENELLE, M. de, his character, 243. FRENCH, their views in Ameri ca, 172. G GARDENS, Lord Burleigh's, a thod of chryftalizing, 387. GLYN, a romantic one, 516. GOMAR and Arminius, their furious contefts, 532. GREEK grammar, an extraor dinary one published at Na ples, 262. Tellimonies of its iuccefs, 263. leration in religion there, 351. Why the Calvinistical pertua fion fuited beft there, ibid. HOLLANDERS, inftances of their primitive fimplicity, 329, 350. HORNED Cattle, fymptoms of the contagious diffemper among them, 36. Method of cure, 37. HORSE, why fubject to many difeafes, 409. Which fort most healthy, ibid. The best method of forting them in a team, 410. The green food proper for them, 411. HOSPITALS, an extraordinary propofal for the improvement of, 166. HUZZAING, its efficacy in battle, 181. I JAMES II. his character, 139. JEWS, the grounds upon which they reject the Meifiah, 115 ILIAC paflion, indications for the cure of, 574. IMPRESSING men, contrary to law, 443. INCLOSURES of Land, their advantages and difadvantages debated 220. INDIANS, the difference between the conduct of the French and English towards them, 310 INDIES, Eaft, the means whereby the French established themfelves there, 22. By whom carried there, 25. First difcovered by the Portuguese, 22, 29. What places they poffefs there, 30. The Dutch most powerful after China and Japan, ib. A view of our fituation there, 31. Of the Danes, 32. Of the Swedes, 33. Of the Pruffians, 34. Of the Italians, ibid. Of the Spaniards, ibid. Of the Ruffians, 35INSENSIBILITY, its caufes and effects, 525. Love in a Riddle, a play, on what occafion wrote, 594. LILLY, poetically defcribed, 460. LINE of Draught in Carriages afcertained, 410. LYMPHATIC Arteries, their exiftence queftioned, 250. M MADNESS, definition of, 521. MAN of War, a little Hell, 286. mans, z. Not to be used alone, ib. Salt, II, Sea-fhells and Weeds, ibid. Horse-dung, 13. Cow-dung, 14. Sheep dung, 15. Hogdung, 16. Pidgeon-dung, 17. Rags, ib. Lime, 18. Soot, ib. Afhes, 19. MATERIA Medica, how experiments in should be conducted, 93. Several fubftances in it, of divers names, nearly the fame in their nature, 389. MEADOW, a method of finding the lowest parts of, 225. MILITIA, reafons for difciplining it, 282. Substitutes in it condemned, 284. Allowed, 602. MILITIA ACT, metaphorically charactifed, too. The cath in MONK, General, a good Soldier, MORRIS, Mr. Jofeph, Memoirs 517. N NAMES, proper, ought not to be 93.. idiom, 455. NEWTON, Sir Ifaac, his Chronology defended, against F. Souciet, 256. NIGHTSHADE, effects of in feveral morbid cafes, Directions for adminiftering, 95, 576. Not a fpecific, ibid. The Garden kind preferred to the Deadly, ibid. Inftances of its utility in paralytic and hydropical complaints, 571. The ufe of, condemned, 573. NORTH NORTH WEST-Paffage, concur- PHYSICO-Historical - Society, its -ting proofs of, 548. NOTTINGHAM, Letter from the Gentry of, to their Reprefentatives, 498. NOVA SCOTIA, account of, 544. NUTATION of the Earth's axis, how found, 343. OCTAVIA. her character, 43. Ort of Wine, its great ule, 55. OTTERBURN, the battle there, commonly called CheviotChace, 466. Ox, a profitable beaft of labour, 413. P PAMELA, an Italian comedy founded upon her story, 49. PAPER-Currency in America, a remedy for that grievance, 548. PARLIAMENT, preamble to the Triennial Act, 467. Proroga. tions, by whom introduced, 468. Its refolutions upon K. Charles's raifing foldiers. 494. Petition the King for peace, 502. PASSION Flower, poctically de fcribed, 459. PEACE with France, fatyrical motives for, 557. PEOPLE, no reason for deceiving them in a good government, 350. PERSPECTIVE, its importance in panting, 549. Hitory of it, ibid. PETER, St. martyred at Rome, 404. PHYSIC, undertook to be taught in fix months, 169. PHYSICIANS, Ancient, remarkable for integrity, 92. Concealed no Noftrums, ibid. PHYSICIANS, Modern, a contest between at Bath, 569. ufes, 506. PINDAR, his Odes among the Greeks recited with mufic and dancing, 239, His English Imitators, why unfuccessful, ibid. PLACES and Preferments, all of them neceffary for the profperity of the Body-politic, 179. PLANETS Places, how found by Ward's hypothefis, 344. PLANTS, an enquiry into the nocturnal contraction of, 331, feq. PLEASURE, its various flages regularly fixed, 337PLURALITIES in the Church defended. 180. POLIGNAC, Cardinal, the reafon why he first undertook to refute Lucretius, 44. His performance characterised, 45POLITICAL Writers, who fo called, 289. Their neceffary qualifications, 292. POLLY, the fecond part of the Beggar's Opera, difputes occaloned by it, 595. POPE, Alexander, inftances of the mutual friendship between him and Gay, 581, Notes. The occafion of his first diffention with Cibber, 586, Notes. PREACHERS, not the Ambaffadors of God, 200. PREROGATIVE of the Crown, and Privileges of the Subject, equally facred, 495. Best way to maintain the former, 437. PROBITY, what fort of it neceffary for a Statesman, 137. PROPER-Names, the abfurdity of torturing them to the idiom of different tongues, 454. PROPHECY, a fufficient proof of Divine commiffion, 116. PRUSSIAN Cavalry, Regulations concerning, 362. Infantry, ditto, 364. PRUS RACAN, Marquis de, a pleafant flory relating to, 125. RIGHT Afcenfions, affected by S SAIL Wheel for emptying low of, 224. SEAMEN, proper means to fecure SEEDLING Plants, where to be SENSITIVE Plant, its peculiar SERVETUS, the discoverer of the SHEEP, their kinds, 415. Which TASTE for Curiofities, ridiculous TREATY, of April 1662, be- од |