of his death, 466;
results of the author's further inquiry into the character of, 467;
his conduct regarding his son's expedition into Spain, ii. 2; his
objections to Laud's promotion, iii. 297; his character vilified,
333; his attention to the education of his children, ib.; his
conduct towards his wife, 334-337.

JAMES the Second, kept a diary, ii. 214.

JAMET L'AINE, proposes to edit a new edition of the Dictionary of
Trevoux, iii. 232.

JANSENISTS, the Methodists of France, i. 373; cause a Biographical
Dictionary to be compiled, devoted to their cause, in opposition to
that of L'Avocat, ib.; specimens of this dictionary, 373, 374; their
curses never "lapsed legacies," 375.

JERUSALEM, Arabic chronicle of, only valuable from the time of
Mahomet, i. 191; several portions translated by Longuerue, ib.

JESUITS, a senate of, sent by Sigismund, King of Sweden, to
represent him at Stockholm, destroyed by stratagem, i. 231-233.

JESUIT'S snuff poisoned, ii. 442, note.

JEWS of York, history of their self-destruction, ii. 75-79.

JOCULAR PREACHERS, i. 251-258.

JODELLE, Etienne, the first author of French tragedy, ii. 40.

JOHNSON, Dr., his original Memorandum of Hints for the Life of Pope,
ii. 380-382.

JONSON, Ben, Fuller's character of, i. 380; his arrogance, 381; his
Ode on the ill reception of his play of "The New Inn" quoted, 382;
Owen Feltham's Ode in reply, 383; Randolph's Consolatory Ode to,
385; his poem on translation, ii. 501; employed on court masques,
iii. 6-8, 12.

JOSEPH VELLA, pretended to have recovered seventeen of the lost
books of Livy, i. 135; patronized by the king of Naples, ib.;
discovered and imprisoned, 136.

JOURNALS.--See LITERARY JOURNALS.

JOURNALIST, Public, indispensable acquirements of a, i. 16.

JUDICIAL Combats, anecdotes of, i. 162, 163.

KINGS, remark of St. Chrysostom on, i. 173; willing to be aided, but
not surpassed, 174; anecdotes of, ib.; observations of the Duke of
Alva and of Dr. Johnson on, 176; divine honours bestowed on, 179;
dethroned, 181; anecdotes of, and their families, in misfortune,
181, 182; descendants of, found among the dregs of the populace in
conquered countries, 183; funeral honours paid to, by the Goths and
Huns, 196.

KIRK, Colonel, original of the horrid tale of, related by Hume, iii.
148.

KISSING h