lique, 100-Sydenham and White, ibid. -causes of the epidemics in the middle ages, 101-checks on the improvement of health, ibid.-improvement in medi- cal art, 102-effects of civilization on chronic and acute diseases, 103-vacci- nation, 104-management in lunatic asylums and schools, ibid.-mortality among children in Warrington, Dublin, and London, 105-Lying-in women,ibid. proportion of still-born children, 106- improvement in surgery-Hunter, ibid. decrease of mortality in madhouses pro- portionate to the increase of curables, 107-insanity not often the effect of religion, ibid.-amount of suicides in Westminster; in Prussia, France, and Spain, 108-more numerous among males than females, and in Protestant than Catholic communities, ibid-In- fluence of imitation-Dr. Caspar, ibid. -diffusion of sound medical informa- tion by an extended body of instruction, 109 increase of population in England and Wales during the last two centu- ries, 110.
Miscellaneous Intelligence, 603-opening of St. Paul's College, ibid.-important literary discovery, 609-Geraldine, 610 -Dr. Wiseman, ibid.
No-Popery Current, (The) Liberal and Conservative, 329-progress of ideas, ibid.-existence of anti-Irish prejudice, 330-anti-Catholic prejudices, 331- even amongst liberals, ibid-instance of Lord Howick, 332-outward amend- ment in this respect, 333-perversion of literature, 334-Byron, 335-Scott, 336-impolicy of anti-Catholic attacks by liberals, 337.
Oath, (the Catholic) 563-free exercise of the franchise a principle of the consti- tution, 564-oaths and declarations in troduced by the Revolution on the removal of disabilities, 566-Test and Corporation Acts, 567-analogous con- struction of the Emancipation Act, ibid. -exceptions to the act expressly stated, 568-speech of Sir Charles Wetherell on the bill, 569-Sir Robert Peel's principles of equality, 570-intention of individual members to be disre garded, 571-acts of parliament in pari materiâ, ibid.-settlement of property, 572-limitation of legislative functions unconstitutional, 513-Grotius on In- consistent Oaths, 574-oath of succes-
sion no obstacle to a new-modelling of the succession, 575-nor the coronation oath to church reformers, ibid.--Sydney Smith on the construction of such oaths, 576-oath not to disturb the Protestant religion, 578-what is the Protestant religion? ib... its privileges, what? 579 -variance among the slanderers them- selves, 580-admirable letter of Mr. Howard of Corby Castle, 583. Observations on the Roman Catholic Oath, 563, 568, 573, 576, 579, 580. October (the Fourth of) usurps the place of Guy Fawkes, 35-the Anglican hie- rarchy takes no part in the commemo- ration, 36" the Bible alone" to be for that day the point of union, 37-Vicar of Blackburne's five sermons, 38-his antichristian language, 39-contradicts himself as to the prevalence of Protest- antism, and the uncharitableness of exclusive Christianity, 40-Mr. Slight, of Tunbridge and Mount Sion Chapel, 41-proves the Church of England Popish, and calls for a new Reforma- tion, 42-his flight of eloquence, 47- the Rev. H. F. Maude, of St. Martin's, proves every Pagan to be a Papist, 44- and accuses of Popery the High Church portion of his Church, ibid.-the Rev. Mr. Bickersteth consigns the Papists to perdition, 45--but prefers Popery to the dead Protestantism of many a parish Church, ibid.-the Rev. W. B. Baxter confutes him, yet imperfectly, 46—dis- sent and disunion, the foundation of Protestantism, 47.
Pellico, (Silvio) disowns Sorelli and his production, 602.
Philpotts, (Dr.) his charge to the clergy of Exeter, 563. Poetry, causes of the temporary decline of, in this country, 245-deaths of our greatest poets, 246-public excitement unfavourable to, 247.
Porter, (Mr. G. R.) his "Progress of the Nation," &c. noticed, 110. Probabilities (Theory of) 338-probability an object of mathematical reasoning, ibid.-ignorance on the subject, ibid.- calculations of duration of life and rate of interest, 339-difference between the average of Northampton and Carlisle tables and the Belgian, 340-insuffi- cient statistics cause large insurance premiums, 341-parliamentary inaccu- racy, ibid.-state of commercial rela-
Quarterly Review, (vide Anglican Church.)
Rambles, (an Angler's) 216. character of the book, 225. Rationalism, (German) 326.
tions, 342-office of actuary recognised | Pusey, (Dr.) his cathedral institutions, by law but not defined, 343-differences among actuaries, 344- Northampton and Carlisle tables, ibid.-Amicable and Equitable Assurance Offices, 345. Probabilités (Théorie Analytique des) 338 -reasons why it is so little known, 350 -description of, 351-defects, 353. Protestantism, intolerance of, 155, 185- Anglicans persecute dissenters, 156- and Catholics, 157-derogation of Com- mon Prayer book how treated, ibid. Protestation of lord primate Usher and ten prelates against toleration of Catho- lics, 158-solemn league and covenant, 159 Westminster catechism, 160- persecuting articles continue to be sub- scribed in Anglican and Scottish churches, ibid.-general intolerance of Protestantism in the nineteenth cen- tury, 185.
Prussia, (Persecution of Catholics in) 168 -its hypocritical character, 169--num- bers of Catholic and Protestant Prus- sians, 170-theoretic impartiality, ibid. -state-grants to Protestants, and re- fusals to Catholics, ibid.—leave to say mass, 172-seizure of CatholicChurches, 173-partiality in universities, ibid.- theological professors how appointed- Dereser, 174-Gymnasia, almost exclu- sively Protestant, ibid.-Protestant cen- sors of Catholic documents, 175--civil and military appointments, 176—ex- | clusive preference of Protestants, 177- anti-Catholic army discipline, 178 one-sided legislation on mixed mar- riages, 180-cases on the subject, 182— laws appertaining to Catholics in parti- cular, 183-no defence of the system, 184.
(Supplementary Note to) 613- accuracy of the first statement defended, ibid.-conduct of the censor Ludermann towards Catholic writers, ibid.--treatment of the Catholic press, ibid.- Hamburgh Gazette attempts the defence of Prussia, 614-as to military employments, ibid. -and to diplomatic appointments, 615 -M. Fahlkamp's case, ibid.-Scottish Monthly Magazine, 616-charges of untruth against the Dublin Review, 617 -as to exclusive Protestant universi- ties, 618-new encroachments on the college of Erfurt and the seminary of Paderborn, 619-character of professors appointed by the government, ibid.- remarks on the exclusiveness charged on the Dublin Review, ibid.
Schlegel, (Frederick) eulogy of, 310. Science and Revealed Religion, 293. their harmony shewn, 293. philological theo- ries, 300..defects of early linguists, 301. Gesner, Leibnitz, Hervas, 302.. modern ethnographers, 303 import- ance of philological studies, ibid. 309.. Indo-Germanic family, 304..Semitic, Polynesian, Uralian, 306..present state of the science in Europe, 307.. Lepsius, 308 American languages and origin, 310. geology and astronomy, 311..In- dian chronology, 312..Persian, Geor- gian, Armenian, and Chinese chrono- logies, 313..history and astronomy of Egypt..hieroglyphics, 318..archæolo- gy, 321.. eulogy of Dr. Wiseman's, 322
biblical criticism, Griesbach, 323.. hermeneutics, 324..conclusions from the connexion between science and religion, 327.
(Lectures on the connexion be- tween, by Dr. Wiseman) 293. Smith, (Rev. Sydney) his letter to Arch- deacon Singleton (vide Anglican Church and The Catholic Oath.) Stanley, (Lord) is an excellent Irish land- lord, 94.
Supplementary Note, vide Prussia.
Tocqueville, (Alexis de) his Démocratie en Amérique, 354.character of, 357.. philosophical speculations, 358..false notions on political associations, 359.. and on the tyranny of the majority, 360..white, red, and black races, 362.. permanence of the American Union doubted, 364.
Turkey and its Foreign Diplomacy, 509.. commencement of Russian aggression.. Pruth and the peace of Belgrade, ibid. ..Turkey defends Poland, 510..con- quest of the Crimea, and the peace of Jassy, ibid... English indifference, 511 ..Egypt rescued by the English expe- dition to the Dardanelles, ibid...Turk- ish good faith and moderation, 512.. peace of 1812, 513. European atten- tion attracted towards Turkey, 514..
our children in complete seclusion, and that we are left to struggle against poverty in our establishments, while the rich foundations of our ancestors are exclusively Protestant. Yes, against this exclusive system, on both sides, we protest; and we implore, with our Scottish ally, Catholics and Protestants no longer to permit it. Give us a share of Eton and Rugby, Winchester and Westminster, Oxford and Cambridge; and thwart the unholy aim of the Dublin Review to obtain for Catholics an exclusive system, which, to their cost, they already have! But really, in earnest, it is too bad to blame us for desiring such exclusiveness, when we are accused, on the other hand, of striving to have a community of goods with the rich exclusives of the Protestant universities.
To the editor of the "Scottish Monthly Magazine" we beg respectfully to give this advice, not to allow boys to try their hands at "first essays," in his pages, if he value the reputation of his journal. Only such, we think, could have written the crude, braggart, but unsupported article which we have noticed. If he admit such productions again, we beg he will at least clear them first of insulting epithets, and unfounded attribution of unworthy motives.
It is intended, if possible, to give, in future, short notices, in the form of a critical summary, of such recently published works as may fall under observation, and which may not, at the time, appear to require a lengthened review.
Note. The Editors do not consider themselves precisely identified with all the political opinions which may be expressed by any writers in the Review.
Page 278, line 25, for "Professor Cheselden," read "Pott and Cheselden." Page 292, last line from bottom of page, for "Wellington or Napoleon," read "Wellington and Napoleon.”
C. RICHARDS, PRINTER, 100, ST. MARTIN'S LANE, CHARING CROSS.
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