Language, the origin and progrefs of, confidered, 202-206, par- takes of the nature of mufic, 206, is expreffive of the cha- racter of the people that speak
215 Laws (human) voluntary, three forts of, 161. Civil law, what meant by it, and on what founded, 163-306. Law and compact, how they differ, 236. Effect of civil law on promites, contracts, or oaths 237-241 Leland (Mr) his tranflation of Demofthenes's orations, cha- racter of, 6. Sce Demofthenes. Letter (fourth) to the people of England, account of, 35-44- to a member of parliament, re- lative to admiral Byng, 251, from New-Jerfey, character of, 280-to Mr. Pitt againit admi- ral Byng, 376-to the Duke, 377-to the univerfity of Cam- bridge, on a late refignation, an account and fpecimen of 479 Liberty, reftraints on, by the law of nature, feveral kinds of 168. Civil the nature of 301 Life, probabilities of in London, 26
Macedon and Athens, parallel be- tween them, Great Britain and France Manduit, his differtation on the American wafp-neft. Marriage, the nature of, confi- dered 175, 177, the effect of civil laws on, 240, rules pro- posed for making it agreeable 465 Milton, his abilities and character vindicated 388 Miniftry, conduct of, impartially examined, an account and cha- racter of 376 Minorca, account of the fiege of, its character of 278 tragedy, extract from Miracles, whether the foundation of christianity 144 The Mirror, a comedy, fome ac- count of 477 The Monitor, character of and extracts from 243-248 Montrofe, a pathetical relation of his fate 398-402 Morality and Religion, the folly of feparating them Mofaic Work, obfervations. on
409 Munton (Mr.) his fermons, a cha- racter and extract of 489 Mufic, permanent marks of found how taken, 207. Movement
the foul of Mufic,
a rational entertainment, &c. A fermon by Digby Cotes, fome account and extracts 469
The National Evil, a fermon (a cha- racter of and extracts from) 459 -461
Neustadt, defcription of a military academy there 348, 49 Neutral Powers, obligations on them 310 Nicholas Rubioni, first king of Para- gua, his history
Polype infects (fome account of)34 Porter (James) Efq; fee Conftan- tinople Pretender, account of his court perfon, and houshold 369-372 Princess Poumphia, a burlesque tragedy (fome account of) 79 Privateering (remarks on) 310 Promifes, their nature 171 Property, its nature- -163-166 Profody, its nature, 209. The fuperiority of that of the Latins and other nations Pruffia (king of) his conduct cenfur- ed, 316.Attempts to vindicate it 317-326 Q Quadrant (Rowley's) account of 421-424
Vapour (electrical) some account of 19-25 Vifians (philofophical) an abstract and character of that work, 331-340 Voltaire (M. de) his compliment to the Duke de Richlieu on the conqueft of Mahon -270 Voting in fociety, the nature of, 227, 228
Voyage to Egypt and Nubia, by F. Louis Norden, an account of 186, 188 W.
War, what a folemn and true caufe of
308 Ward (Dr.) his account of fome Roman infcriptions, 29, 129 Waters, chalybeat at Bromely, account of, a character and fpecimen of
extraordinary agitation of,
Tew (Dr.) his fermon, a character Watter (Mr.) his method to restore
30 Wheels (broad) the advantages of to the public roads 87 Women (pregnant) directions concerning 465 Words, the nature of, and order in which they were invented, confidered 214, 212
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