eafe; and, when fatisfied on the fubject, fhall be forward to proclaim it. He will fee, by an article in No. VII. that we have fuffered the Quakers to speak for themselves. The book to which he refers us we will confult; but does he not perceive a refervation, in one part of his quotation, which may be made a pretext for refufing to discharge the first duties of fubjects?" They (the principles of the Quakers) inculcate fubmiffion to the laws, in all cafes wherein confci ence is not violated!”
A. N. is another advocate for the Quakers, and has fent us a printed bill, dated York, 27th of the 12th Month, 1798, and figned by the Clerk to the Quarterly Meeting held in that city, cenfuring, in proper terms, a printed paper "published by one of their members addreffed to the Volunteers of the County of York, containing fome unguarded and uncharitable reflections upon the foldiers," fuch as "the foldier is no Chriftian." The Meeting "difclaim all counte nance and approbation of fuch an unqualified affertion." We cannot, however, accede to the affirmation of A. N. that " the fociety has ever been diftinguished for the loyalty of its principles, and the peaceableness of its demeanour." Unfortunately, fuch affirmation, in the extended fenfe here affigned to it, ftands contradicted by incontrovertible teftimony.
Our old correfpondent, Lawrence Lahknave, is apprized that there are fome unguarded paffages in the continuation of the Political Fantoccini, that render it inadmiffible. In refpect of the pamphlet which he fent us, we think we could convince him, that his labours, (though able and fuccefsful,) have been bestowed on an object too contemptible for notice. There are, befides, one or two inaccuracies in point of fact, that would require correction.
The lines tranfmitted by "A Conftant Reader" are intended for infertion in our next.
We are thankful for the communication of "A Friend to Agriculture," which has been fent to the gentleman who reviewed the article to which he alludes, and will be noticed more at large in our
Affairs. See Hiftory.
Agutter's Thankfgiving Sermon, re- viewed, 465.
Alfred--Letters of Ghoft of, reviewed, No. I. p. 62-object of, 63.-opinion concerning Erikine-ditto, concern- ing the acquittals, 1794.-Letters, Monthly Review of, reviewed, 68. Algernon Sidney, an enthufiaft in re- publicanifm, 451-illegally con- demned, 452.
Almanack of revolutions, 780-illu- ftrates the wild fyftem of innovation, ib.-account of Switzerland, 792. America, 4-infected by French prin- ciples-congrefs of, democratic mem- bers abuse our fovereign, 14-build- ings defcribed, 222. American Annual Regifter, 629-com- pofed by Calender, a refugee Scotch democrat; affertions, falfe; reafon- ing, trivial; language and manner, coarfe and vulgar, $30-author tries to be witty on Burke, 833-praifes Jefferson, Tom Paine, and the French revolutionifts, ibid. Analytical Review analyfed, 3.-Re- view of Wakefield's Reply, re- viewed, 75-idea of the conftituents of independence, 76-confiftently with itself ridicules prayer, 77-Ana- lytical Reviewers not critics, but par- tifans, 83-endeavour to influence juries, 84-enraged for the profecu- tion of Johnfon, 85-give no account of the books they cenfure, 86---Ana- lytical Reviewer of Godwin's Me- moirs, illuftrates his own morals, po- litics, and religion, 99-expects a time when Mrs. Wollstonecraft's con- duct will be admired, ibid.-afferts the proceedings of the French Di- rectory and English government to be the fame, 182-abufes due laws and government, ibid.-declamatory a- bufe of Mr. Gifford's addrefs, 185- whom the Analytical think the friends of liberty, 186-praifes Charlotte Smith's Delmont, 199 attacks
Murphy's Arminius, 193-abufes Bowdler's Reform or Ruin, 195-In- vective of, againft Peter Porcupine, ibid.-tries wit, 197-blafphemous comparison by, of Godwin, to the Supreme Being, 333-God of, not the God of Chriftians, ibid.--abufes Peter Porcupine, 342-principles of, 344-Praifes of Jones, the itinerant lecturer, 345-Gerald, ibid.-enraged at an allufion to the French faction at home, 415-abufes Mr. Noble for praifing the golpel, and cenfuring the English regicides, 449-exclaims a- gainst the punishment of regicides, 450-defends Ludlow, the murderer of his king, 451-styles a confpiratòr the fairest character in English hif- tory, 452-defends the United Irish- men, 461-abufes Mr. Budworth, for praifing the answerer of Paine,
Anarchifts, ode to, 365. Anecdotes of republican judges, 15-po- litical, 212.
Annual Regifter, New, principles of, 150-patronized by H. M. Williams, ibid. conducted by a dignitary of the church, hoftile to our established in- ftitution, 348-anecdote of that con- ductor, 349-praife of Oldfield's De- fence of Univerfal Suffrage, 456- high praife of Erskine on the War, 697-expofed, 695-character of, ibid.-remarks on, 700. Anquetil's Abridgement of Univerfal Hiftory, 809-juft character of Louis XVIth, $10.
Antigallican spirit commended, 107. Anti-Jacobin newspaper praifed, 55. Anti-Jacobin Review, reafon of adopt- ing that title, 1.-plan of, 3-pro- pofes to counteract Jacobinical criti- cifm, 5-preface of, to reviewerS reviewed, 55-obječt, 56-observa- tions of, on the conftitution, 60-- prophecies the deftruction of the French fleet by Nelfon, 123-opinion of, on obedience to conftituted autho rities, 61-opinion of duelling, 153— declaration of political principles, 3 S
166-difcuffes Locke's opinions on government, 167-explains the duty of obedience, 169-defines the con- ftitution to be what is actually con- ftituted, 170-opinion of, on pulpit politics, 304-political creed of, 314 illuftrated and enforced, ibid.-ftates the reciprocal duties of fovereign and fubject, ibid.-principles of, 315- expofes the antichriftian doctrines of the Monthly Reviewers, 316 canvaffes the opinions of Dr. Ged- des, 318-character of La Fayette, 345-declares the Letter to the Church of England, the text book of its prin- ciples, 402-recommends to the bifhops to fupprefs fchifm among the eftablished clergy, ibid.-admonishes Mr. Wanfey, on his infolent and foolish letter to the bishop of Salif bury, 415-admonishes fathers of fa- milies to discountenance Jacobinical writings, 434-proves the authenti- city of fcriptures againft Socinians and Deifts, 439-abufed by the Lite- rary Cenfus, 667-reafon of the abufe, its fupport of the Constitution, ibid.
Antiquities of India, by Maurice, 37. Ariftotle, Gillies's tranflation of, re- viewed, 253-fate of his writings, 255-life of, 257-analyfis of his fpeculative works, 258-error of thefe works, ibid.—organon, 261-- mifunderstood by the fchool-men, ibid. his zoology, the moft perfect of his works, 387-fagacious difcoveries and comprehenfive knowledge, ibid. -fearches too much for efficient caufes, 389-ethics and politics, part of the fame general fyftem, 390— analyfis of happinefs, virtue, and ha- bit, 391-application of principles, 392-jurifprudence, 393-focial af- fection, 391-importance of his work at prefent, 395-inculcates the neceffity of fubordination, 396 anticipates Adam Smith, 897-de- monftrates the abfurdity of the le- velling fyftem, ibid.-the folly of hafty innovations, ibid. See Gillies.
his opinions on commerce, 513~~ honoured agriculture more than trade, 516-had he lived in Britain, might have thought differently, ibid. -the SAGE THINKS THE FUNCTIONS OF RELIGION THE FIRST IN DIGNITY, ibid.-doctrines on education little more than copied by fucceeding wri- ters, 517-tefts of good government, 518-refutes the abfurd opinion that
all men are fitted to govern, 319- fentiments on demagogues and fac- tion, ibid.-illuftrated in the Corref- ponding Societies and Whig Club, 520-admirable book on fedition and revolutions,ibid.-addrefies the WILL, as well as the UNDERSTANDING, 523, Arminius, Murphy's, reviewed, 191. Affociations, legal, praised, 137-ad-
drefs to. See Gifford. Exhortation te 210.
Barras' motion, concerning and caufe,
Barristers, Irish, encroach on the office of the Judge, by laying down the law, 540 inaccurate, ibid. Barrow's twenty-two fermons reprinted, Baruel's Memoirs of Jacobinifm, 110. 673--
Beck, Baron de, fpirited fpeech of, 121. Bedford, Duke of, contributions to the kate, 20.
Belfham's Review of Wilberforce, 532. Bentley, author of the Contiderations on public Affairs, 33.
Biffet, Dr. Reply of, to a letter in the Monthly Review, 588-charges the Prieftleyan diffenters with a defign to fubvert our establishment, 590- quotes Priestley's declaration to that effect, ibid.-reprobates the metaphy fical politics of Priestley's Firft Prin- ciples of Government-and Price, on Civil Liberty, ib.-vindicates Burke, for oppofing the repeal of the test-aft, 591-his anonymous antagonist, sup- pofed to be Anthony Robinfon, lis nen-draper, diffenting preacher, and debating fociety orator, ib. Blackftone, account of laws against re- vilers of the Scriptures, quoted to Dr. Geddes, 436-wrong in his ex- planation and divifion of the British conftitution, 472.
Blafphemy, punishment of, according to Burn's, 436. Ser Geddes. Boaden's Cambro Britons, reviewed, 415-juft defcription of invaders and invaded, 416-ranting phrafeology, ib.-farcical ftrainings after humour, ib.-admonished to difcontinue writ ing as foon as a relifh for works of genius fhall again prevail, 417. Boffe, De, publications of, 845. Bond Oliver, teftimony of, 300. Book Clubs, either through ignorance or defign, circulate hurtful writings, 476-account of one at Maidstone, ib.-proposed regulations for render-
ing them useful, ib.-praifed by the Monthly Magazine, 476-the praise of that performance renders them fuf- picious, ib.
Boucher, Affize Sermen of, at Guild- ford, reviewed, 546-praised, 547- attize fermon of, at Carlisle, reviewed, 549-difcourfes on the American Re- volution, review of, reviewed, 674- learning of, 675-found reafoning, 676-abufed by the Critical Review, 677.
Bowdler's Reform or Ruin, 193-excel-
lent and feasonable tendency of, 194- abufed by the Analytical, 195. Bowen's Sermon on the Love of our Country, 303-commended, 305. Bowles, the champion of the British Conftitution, reprobated by the Cri- tical Review, 678.
Briffot, avowed defign to abolish mo- narchy, 27-conformity of French conduct to his declaration, ib.-me- morable report of, 512.
Britain and British. See Conftitution and Hiftory.
British Critic praised, 343-abufed by the Literary Cenfus, becaufe hoftile to atheifts and levellers, 667. Brothers's Letters to Mifs Cott, a fellow lunatic, 568.
British Public Characters, reviewed, 634-arrogant dedication to the King, 635-ftrange affortment of cha- racters, ib.imperfect and trifling execution, ib.-bungling daub of Mr. Fox, 636-ketch of Mr. Pitt lefs imperfect, but very inadequate to the original, ib. Budwoth's Windermere, reviewed, 464-fenfibility and force of his poe- try, 465-humanity, loyalty, and religion, ib.-why abufed by the Analytical, ib. Buonaparte entirely differs from the great Condé, 32-expedition of, 123 -denies the existence of Chrift, 372 proclaims his veneration for Maho- met, ib.-original letters from him and army, 647-object of his expe- dition, ib.-legislative talents of, 649-campaign of, in Italy, 770. Burton's Laura, 418-extravagant viciffitudes of hero and heroine, 419. Butler's Hora Biblicæ, reviewed, 629.
Cambridge Intelligencer abufes the moft refpectable characters in Ire- land, 130.
Camille, Jordan, address from, review- ed, 180- -unjuftly treated by the Analytical, 481. See Gifford. Catholics, Irish, Grattan's intrigue with, 39-Catholic emancipation a mere pretext, 293.
Catiline liberality and moderation, cant terms of, 443.
Cato, of Utica, fpeech against con- fpirators who invited the Gallic nation to invade their country, 441. Centus, Literary, reviewed, 666 - abufes works and characters friendly to the conftitution, 667-reviles Meff. Pitt, Burke, Dundas, and Lawrence, ib.- praifes Paine, Sheridan, and Fox, ib.- reprobates the Anti-Jacobin Review- ers for defending order, morals, reli- gion, and the British conftitution, ib. Chapter to the English Multitude, re- viewed, 190-abufed by the Critical Review, 191.
Chatham, Earl, conduct, character, measures, and fuccefs of, 576-con-
trafted with thofe of Lord Holland, ibid.
Cheetham's Poems, reviewed, 537. Chriftian minifters vindicated, 429- religion vilified by impious and ob- fcene publications, 435-the firmeft bafis of every virtue, ib.-profeffors of, adjured to difcourage, Jacobinifm, ib.-writings in vain plead to Já- cobinical reviewers, 437.
Church of England, Letter to, 399- preachers of, characterifed, 433- churchmen, high, the only true,
Churton's fermons, reviewed, 428- piety confpicuous, 430.
Clare, Chancellor, fpeech of, 461- wife and able, 462. Cléry's Journal of Louis XVI. 42—ani- mated and interefting, 43-Lam- balle's head carried about, 44. Cobbet, efforts of, in America, 7. See Peter Porcupine.
Cole's Sermon on the General Faft, re- viewed, 306, Committee, Secret. See Ireland and
Irish. Condorcet, his wifh refpe&ting King and Priefts, 445.
Connor O's, State of Ireland, examined, 463-addrefs, ditto, ib.-copious ex- tracts from, by the Analytical Re- viewers, 464-defends the United Irifhmen, ib.-teftimony at Maid- ftone, 290. Confiderations on Public Affairs review- ed, 25-author of antigallican, not 3 S 2 anti-jacobin,
anti-jacobin, 32-ditto, 263-errone- oufly confiders our conteft as with the phyfica force of France only, 264-propofes merely a defenfive war, 265 dangerous tendency of certain pofitions, 263-affected imi- tation of Burke, 267-inaccuracy of language, 268.
Confpiracy against Social Order, with the part taken by the Jacobinical Reviews, 591.
Conftitution, British, its principles il- luftrated, 468
antiquity, nature,
and excellence, ib.-history and principle, epochs, 469- Mr. Reeves's affertion refpecting, 470-the Duke of Norfolk's, dito, ib.-Reeves's Principle difcuffed and defended from English history, 471-ditto, from Lord Coke, 472.
Contributions, voluntary, praised, 135—
ridiculed by Unitarian Diffenters, 136 -Quakers', pretence of fcruples of confcience fhewn from their own conduct to be unfounded, ib.-proof of loyalty to the King, and attach- ment to the country, 110. Cornwallis praises the proceedings of his predeceffor, 490--fpeech of, 491- praises the regulars and militia, ib. Courcy, De, fermon cf, reviewed, 670 -praifed, 671.
Courier abufes the friends of Govern- ment, 158--conduct of, refpecting France, confidered, 203-juftifies the proceedings of France, extols her refources, and abufes England, 201-patronized by Lord Moira, 205-account of the Report of the Secret Committee, 247--endeavours to revive the fpirits of Jacobins, 496 --a difgrace to the English prefs, 376-juftifies every enormity of the French, ib.- threatens to profecute the Anti-Jacobin, ib. Crifis, a poem, reviewed, 34. Crita, adventures of, 215. Critical Review of Wakefield's Reply, reviewed, 73-prafes Wakefield, 75 -fupports King/bury Addrefs to Dr. Watfon, 75--inveighs against the Bithop, 79-remarks of, refemble thofe of the French regicides, $1- great praife of Edmund Oliver, 179.
commends thofe parts of Mon- boddo's Metaphyfics which afcribe pre-eminent evil to England, 667. Criticiim corrupted, 2-uitto, 3.
Democracy, apoftrophe to, 35. Derwent Priory, a novel, frivolous and extravagant, 417.
Directory, French, account of, 8—wish to fupprefs Cléry's narrative, 51- arrogance of, 122-policy of, re- fpecting foreign powers, 124-mo- tives of, for profcribing the moderate members, 143-arts of, 493-ty- ranny of, 494-tries to excite dif- fention in foreign ftates, ib. See France and History-falfchood, in- juftice, and violence of, to Switzer- land, 505. See Underwald and French.
Diflènters, Political Conduct of, 626— active members of the Corresponding Society, 631 Hardy, the fhoe- maker, one of their number, ib.- a preacher of the tribe appeared to his character, ib.-chief fupporters of Thelwall's lectures, ib.- Paine, once a diffenting preacher, 632-Godwin, a difenting minifter, ib.-Gilbert Wakefield, do.-conductors of the Monthly, Analytical, and Critical, do. ib.-conductors of the Chronicle and Courier, do.-abitain from vo- luntary contributions, ib.-fast in- creafing, 633.-the defigns of their chief apofties difcufied and expoied, by Dr. Biffet, 590.
Diffenters, Irish, declared, by Dr. Jack-
fon, to be determined Republicans, and friends of the French Revolu- tion, 294. D'Ivernois' Hiftorical and Political Out-
line, reviewed, 171-Monthly Re- view of it, reviewed, 172. Dublin, inftruétions to citizens of, by Grattan, 39.
Duigenan's Anfwer to Grattan, ib. Duncan, thanks of Parliament to, 19— just and able eulogium on, 36.
Economifts propagate principles incon-
fiftent with the well-being of fociety,4. Ego, counfellor, foliloquy, 355. Emigrant, a novel, Appendix, 711—
moral, political, and religious ten- dency of, 742-grofs and licentious fentiments of, 743-fuppofes the public law of Europe mouldering into ruins, 744-propofes t'e deftruction of hiftory to be replaced by romance, 715-a vehicle of revolutionary doc- trines, 746.
David, a painter. gives the Deity the Emmet's evidence before the Secret
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