s, vii. 412.

Isocrates, observation of his in one of his orations against
the Sophists, i. 5.

Italy, its original inhabitants of the same race as the people
of Northern Europe, vii. 161.
its situation from a remote period, vii. 161.

Jacobinism by establishment, what, v. 309.

Jacobins, their character, iv. 437, v. 285, vi. 367.
their great object, v. 39.

Jacquerie, brief notice of the, iv. 177.

Jaffier Ali Khan, made Nabob of Bengal by the English, ix. 401.

Jaghires, Indian, nature of them, xii. 9.

Jekyl, Sir Joseph, his character, iv. 130.
extracts from his speech at the trial of Dr. Sacheverell,
iv. 130, 131, 132, 136, 137, 142, 143.

Jews, a source of great revenue to William the Conqueror, vii. 351.

Job, observations on its sublime representation of a vision
in the night, i. 137.
its sublime descriptions of the war-horse, the wild ass,
and the unicorn and leviathan, i. 140.

John, King of England, brief account of his reign, vii. 437.

Judge, duty of one, xi. 104.

Judges, ought to be the very last to feel the necessities
of the state, ii. 351.

Judgment and wit, difference between them, i. 87.
the senses should be put under the tuition of the judgment, iii. 15.
a coarse discrimination the greatest enemy to accuracy of
judgment, v. 143.

Juridical and legislative acts, difference between them, vii. 63.

Juries, an institution of gradual formation, vii. 115.
not attributable to Alfred, vii. 264.
never prevalent amongst the Saxons, vii. 264.

Jurisprudence, nature and importance of the science, iii. 357.
abrogation of it in France at the Revolution, v. 307.
state of the study of it in England, vii. 476.
whole frame of it altered since the Conquest, vii. 478.

Justice is slow, injury quick and rapid, x. 151; xi. 181.
general observations on it, xii. 393, 395.

Keppel, Lord, character of him, v. 222.

Kilkenny, Statutes of, prove the ancient existence in Ireland
of the spirit of the Popery laws, iv. 273.

King, the things in which he has an individual interest, i. 485.
nature of his office, iii. 497.
just powers of the king of France, iv. 49.
power of the king of England, iv. 50.
Address to the, in relation to the Measures of Government in
the American Contest, vi. 161.

Kings, naturally lovers of low company, ii. 337.
in what sense the servants of the people, iii. 269.

King's Men, or King's Friends, cha