Practice of the British Government, xi, 49 Press, Liberty of the, xi, 538. xii, 454 Preston, Mr. on pauperism and poorrates, xi, 551 Prisoners in Newgate, classification of, xi, 301 Prisons, bad state of, xi, 279 Progress and decline of Literature; to what causes must they be ascribed? xi, 513 Prosperity, means of restoring it to Great Britain, xi, 435. xi, 551 Prostitutes, attempts at the reformation of, hitherto ineffectual and pernicious, xi, 228, 232 Protestant Missions, xi, 474 Punishment of Death, on the, by B. Montagu, xii, 287; how far an inecrase of, has a tendency to the diminution of crime, xii, 318. R Racine quoted; his knowledge of the human heart and passions, xii, *323 Ratiocination, modes of, xii, 478 Reform in the administration of Newgate, necessary, xi, 277 Regnard's Gamester and Legataire criticised, xii, 59, 65 Registry of deeds and wills, xii, 461; utility of a, xii, 464 Republican Government, whether favorable to literary pursuits, xi, 519 Restrictions made by Sir Hudson Lowe, at Longwood, xii, 378 Roche-St.-André, M. Le Chevalier de la; a Letter from him, occasioned by a Pamphlet intended to defame the Duke of Otranto, xi, 107 Rogue and Vagabond Bill, its real nature and tendency, xi, 355 Roscoe, W. Esq. speech on the origin, vicissitudes, and influence of the arts and sciences, xi, 507. S Savary, General, Pamphlet in vindication of his conduct, answered by Mr. Le Chevalier de la Roche-St.- Suving-banks, for the poor, xi, 152; utility of, xi, 397 Saloons at the Theatres, hot-beds of vice, xi, 250 School, Newgate-, xi, 511 Schools, for the children of the poor, xi, 464 Scotland, church of; its present state, xii, 12 Seconds in duels, bad conduct of, sometimes atrocious, xii, 82; choice of, xii, 86, 97 Seduction, necessity of a statute to make it penal, xi, 246; impunity and daily progress of, in Great Britain, xi, 233 Sinclair, the Rt. Hon. Sir J. on the impracticability of resuming cashpayments at the Bank, xii, 551; Political maxims, xii, 554 Slave-trade, remarks on the, xi, 264 Spices, not so injurious as spiritous liquors, xi, 276 Spiritous liquors, death following the potation of, xi, 267; their evil effects, when taken moderately and habitually, xii, 259 Stamps, a plan to protection of purchasers against false, xii, 461 Standing army in England, dangers of a, in time of peace, xii, 151 Stewart, Prof. a letter to, by J. Fearn, on the objects of general terms, and the laws of axiomatical vision, xii, 221 Subjective philosophy, elements of, by G. Field, xii, 471 Surgery, proposed bill to regulate the practice of, in Great-Britain, xii, 125 Syllogistic art, xii, 485. T Tadman's observations on the Rev. Mr. Edmeades' Pamphlet on the commutation of Tithes, xii, 493 Taxes, effects of, 413 Theatres, in France, immorality and bad tendency of, xii, 52; in England, places of profligacy and dissoluteness, xi, 248 Thomas, the Rev. Archdeacon, his Treatment, ill, of Bonaparte at St. U Usury, a defence of, first printed in V Vansittart, the Rt. Hon. N., speech Vaudeville, French; remarks on, xií, 12 Venice, conduct of England towards, xii, 226; compared with England, Violence, crimes with, xii, 312;- Vision, laws of, xii, 221, 235; forma- Von Voght, Baron, letter on the W Wealth, comparative effects of peace Wittenagemot, what it was, and to Y Yno, Bishop of Chartres; Cartel sent |