day, June 16 335

INDEX.

Accidental things ought to be carefully distinguished from
permanent causes and effects, v. 234.

Account, capital use of an, what, i. 511.

Act of navigation, i. 378; ii. 30, 33.

Acts of grace, impolicy of, ii. 386.

Acts of indemnity and oblivion, probable effects of, as a
means of reconciling France to a monarchy, iv. 460.

Addison, Mr., the correctness of his opinion of the cause of
the grand effect of the rotund questioned, i. 150.
his fine lines on honorable political connections, i. 529.

Administration, Short Account of a Late Short, (Marquis of
Rockingham's,) i. 263.
censures on that administration, i. 379.
state of public affairs at the time of its formation, i. 381.
character and conduct of it, i. 388.
idea of it respecting America, i. 397.
remarks on its foreign negotiations, i. 412.
character of a united administration, i. 419.
of a disunited one, i. 425.
the administration should be correspondent to the legislature, i. 471.

Admiration, the first source of obedience, iv. 251.
one of the principles which interest us in the characters
of others, vii. 148.

Adrian, first contracts the hounds of the Roman Empire, vii. 214.

Advice, compulsive, from constituents, its authority first
resisted by Mr. Burke, iv. 95.

Adviser, duty of an, iv. 42.

Agricola, Julius, character and conduct of, vii. 199.

Aix, the Archbishop of, his offer of contribution, why refused
by the French National Assembly, iii. 390.

Aix-la-Chapelle, the treaty of, remarks on, v. 441.

Akbar, the Emperor, obtains possession of Bengal, ix. 392

Alfred the Great, character and conduct of, vii. 261.
his care and sagacity in improving the laws and institutions
of England, vii. 482.

Allegiance, oath of, remarkable one taken by the nobility to
King Stephen, vii. 388.

Alliance, one of the requisites of a good peace, i. 295.
the famous Triple Alliance negotiated by Temple and De Witt, v. 438.
alliance between Church and State in a Christian commonwealth,
a fanciful speculation, vii. 43.

Ambition, one of the passions belonging to society, i. 124.
nature and end of, i. 124.
misery of disappointed, i. 335.
ought to be influenced by popular motives, i. 474.
influence of, iii. 107.
one of the natural distempers of a democracy, iv. 164.
legislative restraints on it in democ