SELDEN. Opinion on Episcopal rious questions in Divinity, 152. of the Indians-How Sermons Marriage Punishment sure in a language which we do not edify-Ranters — Place where Smoking, earlier than generally the Quakers suffered at Boston, supposed in England, 326. Story's feelings there, 170. Fear of the Indians still remaining in Story's time-Maintenance for could not be without compulsory dier-adventurers, 57. Natural Roman Catholic trick practised of, 216, 220. A king's best serv. act for relief of wounded ones, against forward Speakers in the Quaker Meetings, 172. Preach- ing of Immortality to the Indians, 153–156. Vulgar ideas of com- the Reformation-Remark on Ministers, 194. Account of his the Quaker principle of non- recovery from Illness-Morali- sive power of delivery, 233. the Church-Assurance-Arbi- Jamaica-Visit to William Penn of music, temp. Charles II., 389. Conscience often to be set right to bis subjects, 195. Decline 196. Account of an Ignis Fa STRAFFORD'S LETTERS, 376, &c, Spectacles, mentioned by Hoc- illustrative of English Manners and Literature. members not to make long ones, first invented, 356. Smith's days, 152. Spirituous Liquors, bill against, Stuarts, increase of prices since Hume wrote his History of the the blind bear, 360. In Burton's Style, 236. Subscription, 50. Stage, the York stopped upon the SUCKLING, SIR John, his and Bar- CLAY's new Play, 380. Suicides, 113. Maniac through there, in Elizabeth's reign, 340. Superstitions, 85. Always ac 253. Used at the siege of New- perstition or no Saperstition, castle, 1644, 368. 256. Power of, 269. Sin-eaters, Supper-hour, eight, temp. Charles Sure, “ It is good to be sure," the Statue of King Charles I. Wim- Worldling's Motto, 293. bledon's Letter about, 378. SUTTON, SIR WILLIAM, Epitaph, 150. -Disappointment in marriage, Swallows, resurrection of, 230. 193. Inordinate presumption Swearers, profane and cursers, Love of novelty, and evils of each parish to receive the fines, temp. Charles I., 370. Gentle time, 386. Stools, common seat in James I's Swines' dung taken for the Dys- entery in Ireland, 103. STORY THOMAS, Quakers' Jour- SYLVESTER's Do Bartas, Praise Charles II.'s time - Paralytic Tongues, 265. T. mon-hearers classed, 147. Ser- interesting matter, 167. Re- Tansiene, the Orpbeus of Hindos. INDEX. 415 House, 208. Whitfield and Lady tion of Wesley, &c., 209. Upon Tunbridge Wells, 387. Smoking Whitfield's popularity-On the Christianity, 10. Toleration of and peacocks, sold in the mar- pugnance to the classic school at Lisbon - Inconvenience of acter of the Portuguese-Why timental in Irish-The Green- Turtles, lepers cured by eating in dale Oak-Poisonous cosmetics, day, spiritual "pest houses," TUSSER, garden fruits and walks olic religion consumptive-The Increase of immorality Gardens Rent-corn, hus- last infirmity – Readiness of some Anglicans to fraternise harvest divided, 126. Extracts Antiquarian Reports - Fanati- cism, 237. English taste and Twiss's verbal index to Shake. climate - Training of trees - speare, 279. His scepticism, 238. Account of first pineapple presented to U. Charles II. by Rose, the royal gardener, 392 Union.flag, in Charles I.'s time, effects of bad, to peace, 18. Ne- Andrews joined together, 369. 114. Unity and concord, profit of, 264. WARBURTON, BISHOP, 17. &c.-origin of standing at, 219. urgy, original scheme for, 218. mourn for one day, 378. Dresses derived from the Pa Warren, free, what, 321. of, in Warburton's age, 17. Unordained persons served the ing from sea-wells at Bahrem, Cumberland and Westmoreland Water-spouts, 265. Watling Street, a name for the Milky Way, 297. V. Watts, The devil attacks the spirit through the flesh-More needed, 184. Weather, signs of, 278. Vestry Libraries, mention of, in Webbesters and Walkers, 326. Weights and measures so false in ments and bells for churches,350. 289. of Newcastle, 150. arable from a fashionable house amongst, 219. Verses, 281. time, and violins only used, 391. Horace Walpole's description Virgil, the wise, of Naples, 273. of, 209. Wesley and the Breth- ren, 232. story of, 371. Westminster School, praise of, 215. Westminster-ball found on fire, Feb. 20, 1630, 381. Boys Wages in Henry VII.'s time, 331. took their servants to in Charles sun, 401. WHALLEY, Epitaph on his grand- Waller's Plot, discovered by a father, 150. 368. On poor-law reliet, 392. able trade, 343. fore Elizabeth, 348. In Bun. ers did not subjugate England, the door when guests brought their own knives, 354. Walnut wood for furniture, 397. WHITAKER, DR. History of Cra- having a dishonest.foe in a con- ty-Few beggars—Tenantry in 416 INDEX. says one in the play, temp. Car. II., 394. Y. Young's, DEAN, Sermons, Human like bis Providence, works by terious in the mode of its opera- risy, its self-deception, 226. God ever near-Influence of the an- Against rash judgments, 227. Conscience must be guided, as tlomen in public, 383. Left off ing to the number of swine, 318. and fear, 228. Man born to Imitative, 293. slavery, 231. Pocket Handkerchief, 235. 127. Effect upon, in suckling quality proposed by Bucking. Manners and Literature, 395. merchant's gratitude to, 150. York-Minster, custom of walking Worse thought of by some be. 319. Cornish wool, 294. Trans- Z. Zahanain, oak place, or, plain of, Workhouse, experiment in Hert- 382. Zeal, example of Christian, 64. Youthful zeal of Jesnits, 176. Man in the Moon, 160. Mode to the introduction of, 184. Price Writers, quick and slow, 50. Zorndorf, battle field of, 283. open, 396. |