church, ib. Itch in the ear,

107. On reciting sermons

INDEX.

of, concerning the root of all
our confusions, 87.

689

ped of Woolsley in Stafford-
shire, 600.

of true wit, 121. Fanatical
persuasion, 124 His high
opinion of Abp. Laud, 134.
State of insecurity during
the rebellion, 145. Puritan
claptrap addressed to the
daughters of Sion, 146. Ma-
hommedan story: where did
South find it? 449. Pain
felt differently by different
constitutions, 653.
Sow that had devoured a child,
execution of, at Meulont at-
tested, 606.
Spaniards, factious affection to,
in Elizabeth's reign, 638.
Spanish, corruptions, 277.
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE
LITERATURE, 209, &c.
SPAIN, Lord Clarendon's opin-
ion of, and of the Spaniards,
particularly as respects their
literature, 140. Schemes
for reducing Ireland under
Spanish dominion, 203.
Change of arms in, 358.
Speaking loud, Strafford's re-
marks upon, 181.
Specie, defined sense of, 661.
Sphinx, quoted, 364.
Spialls, Henry VII.'s use of,
defended, 665.
Spirit, fanatic, a deadly one
Perverseness of spirit, 6.
Holy Spirit, as described by
Huntington, 125. Spirit-
stones of the Indians, 593.
Spiritual Exercises, 374, &c.
and Directorium in Exerci-
tia, 375.

Spurs, "Par esperons on com-
mence soy armer." Proverb,

Storm, dreadful one of 1196 as
described in Hoare's Giral-
dus, 632. In Forbes's Ori-
ental Memoirs, 634.
STRAFFORD'S Letters, extracts
from, 134, &c. Would have
no one to be a bishop before
forty, 135. Expression of
his obligations to Laud, 136,
155, &c. 164, &c. Recom-
mendation to the King rela-
tive to fines of delinquents,
165. Thanks Laud for his
good advice, 166. No desire
to be Lord Treasurer, 167.
Account of his means, and
vindication of his expendi-
ture, 170. Obligations to
Laud, ib. His desire to hurt
no one, but confession of a
natural stiffness, 172. The
Abp. of Tuam's valediction
to, ib. Offered his life if he
would urge the King to Epis
copacy, 173. Letters and
dispatches, extracts from,
177, &c. Naturally not sus-
picious, 178. Opposed to all
non-residents in Ireland as
well lay as ecclesiastical, ib.
Care against ill bishops,
179. Constant integrity of,
-Advances his own money
to save the crown, ib.
trustiness, 191. Advises the
King rather to employ men
of fortune than adventurers,
183. Letters to Laud, 183.
Advises the re-establishment
of the mint, 200. Advises
the King not to let gun-
powder be made in Ireland,
201. Purchases the customs,
which had been usurped or
alienated, for the crown,
ib. No rebellion in Ireland
if Strafford had lived, 203.
Intimacy with Vandyke,
205.
Strawberry, large double crop-

His

Y Y

620.

STRYPE, 2. Expenses of the
three constant martyrs in
Bocardo, 16.

Student's directions, according
to the Institutes of Menu,
504.

Stuie, or, Stoc, what? 331.
STYLITES, SIMEON, and the
bucket rope, 616.
Subsidies, Strafford's care for
in Ireland, that the rich
might bear the burden as
well as the poor, 182.
Subterraneous Fires, 620.
SUDRAC KING, the wailing of
the fortunes of, 512.
Sugar of the Canary Islands,
its sometime excellence, 610.
Sugar-cane in Hayti, planted
by one Aquilon, a Canarian,
569. Drink made from, 597.
Sultania, Mosque of, idea that
the well of water there comes
underground from Mecca,

440.

Sumatra, extraordinary creep-
er of, 409.
Sun-rising, ancient custom of
the Christians assembling to
view from the steps of the
Basilica of St. Peter discon-
tinued, as savouring of Gen-
tilism, 44. Caution of com-
batants to get the sun of
their adversaries, 359.
Superstition and Enthusiasm,
evils of, 64. Forced abolition
of, 119.
Superstitions, 302. Influence
of, 621.
Surinam Moat, 526. The line
of, ib. Razor-grass of, ib.
SUSSEX, religious destitution
of, 3.

Suttee, the passing of, 451.
Suyzaros, the sword of, what?

Trade Winds, account of, 581.
Transformation, unhappy, 114.
Transubstantiation, 80, 285.
TRAQUAIR, Laud's opinion that
he was treacherous, 196.
Treacle, etymology of the
word, 599.

Treading out the Corn, in the
East, 472.
Tree-eaters, 531.

Trees, removal of large ones,
354. Marvellous one of Or-
fa, 448.

Trent, Council of, originator of
the Indices Expurgator, 389.
Tripeti, the Pagoda of, 411.
Tripolitza, storks of, 584. Ca-
parisoned horse of, 623.
Tristis, Sud, assimilated use of
the words, 665.
Trolhätta Falls, 579.
Truce and Peace, private form

of, from the Partidas, 325.
Truth-telling, in John Dunton's
days, uncommon in New-
England, 651.
Tuum, O'Connor's wonderful
castle at, 324.
Tub-thumpers, 109.
TUBAL, some question about,
278.

Tuburroch, or, Holy Gift, 521.
Turf and Twig, taking posses-
sion of by, 641.
Turkish Indolence, 500. Water
Fête, 512.

TURRIANUS, the remarkable
speech of, to Hasenmüller,

394.

Turtle-dores, sacred in Egypt,
495, 500.
TUSSER, quoted, 325. The geld-
ing of foals, 331.
Twaddle, religious, 74.
TYNDAL'S books, affection for,
Typhoon the, account of, from

D. Joam de Castro, in Pur-
chas, 629.
TYRAWLEY, LORD, and the
Friars at Lisbon, 276.
TYRONE and TYRCONNEL, their
remark, that all the Irish
that come to Spain, come for
love of them, &c. 202.

U.
Umbrellas, fanciful danger
from, 358.

|

INDEX.

V.

VALENTIA, LORD, Travels of,
quoted, 429. Abyssinian

Valladolid, English College at,
mode of making bread, 431.
remarks on-Thought to be
the immediate cause of the
attempt at Invasion by the
Spanish Armada, to reduce
the English by force to the
Catholic Religion, 126.
VALLE, PIETRO DELLA, often
quoted, e. g. 425, 440. Death
of his wife, 631.
VALVERDE, the Dominican, the
companion of Pizarro, 656.
VANDYKE, SIR ANTHONY, love
for Lady Stanhope, and
breach with, because she
would not pay the price set
upon her picture, 205.
Vappe, i.e. Vinegar, 207.
VARGAS ALPHONSO, DE, De

Stratagematis et Sophisma-
tis Politicis Societatis Jesu,

691

Vestments, Priests and Stu-
dents, according to the In-
stitutes of Menu, 492.
Venner, his remark on his di-
al, 668.

VIEYRA, the Jeremy Taylor
of Portugal, 259. Account
of Pedro II.'s first-born Son,
279. Queen Maria Fran-
cisca, 280-1. Pater-Nosters
and Ave-Marys in Portu-
guese, 280. His account of
the Astrologer Merlino, and
the Comet of 1580, 281. Af-
fonso VI., 282, 385.
VILLAGRA, CAPITAN GASPAR
DE, Historia de la Nuera
Mexico, 532.

Villa Real, town of, in Guata-
mala, 640.

Vine, the leaves of, a substitute
for tea, and the prunings
good for making vinegar and
wine, 647.

Virgin, vain worship of, 344.
The Painter and the Virgin,
366. Ladders of Christ and
the Virgin, as seen by S.
Francisco, 385. Image of,
at Venice, 621. The Pro-
testant Irish Gentleman and
the Virgin Mary, 656.
VIRNES CRISTOVAL DE, El

Monserrate de, 237,271,229.
Virtue, add to your faith, dif-
ferently understood by the

Puritans and St. Paul, 194.
VISHNOO, prostration to, 437.
Viverra Putorius, Phosphoric

properties of the urine of, 561.
Volcano, the ashes of, carried
the distance of 300 leagues,
or more, 526. Volcanic
islands, 586.

VOLNEY, the monotony of E-
gypt, 499. The disappoint-
ment which Egypt suggests,
507. Mountains of the U.
nited States, and course of
the Rivers, 535.
VOLTAIRE, and the Cid of Cor-
neille, 260.

692

Wales, devotion of, to Charles

161.

Wall-painting, 316.
WALKER'S Irish Bards, ex-
tracts from, 344. Blaosg, or
Concha Marina, 349, 360.
Interred gold discovered from
a harper's song in Ireland,
361. Bardish lament, ib.
WALSH, JOHN, and the earth-
quake at Lisbon, 120.
WALTON, IZAAC, his thankful-
ness for not belonging to the
bringers in of the Covenant,
59.

Waltz, modern, the old La

Volta, 327.

Wanderers from church to
church, 106.

WARBURTON, BISHOP, sugges-
tion for exposing fanatics,

115.

WARD, BISHOP SETH, his hos-
pitality, 104.
His College

of Matrons, 123.
WARD'S Hindoos, quoted, 427,
434, &c. Indru and Gund-
hurvusanu, 454. Mountain
of Sheeva and Doorga, 457.
WARE, SIR JAMES, quoted,
349, 355, 365.
Water, boiled with cedar and

coriander, 359. Holy water,
384. Easy way of raising
in India, 408. Effect of wind
on, 478.
Water, fresh, how to procure
on the sea-shore, 601.
Water tree, account of, 534.
Pools, 581.

Wattle buildings in Ireland,

324.

Wedding garments, a curious

list of, belonging to the Lit-
tleton family, 326.
Welch, extensive use of the
term, 345.

Wells, Oriental, 414. The sing.
ing well at Monghyr, 429.
Wells of Solomon, 478. The
burning well, 587.
WENTWORTH recommends to
Charles to secure the Pala-
tinate by all princely provi-
dence from being possessed
by the French, 180.
WESLEY, thoughts on
earthquake at Lisbon, 28.
And the Creek Indians, 60.
One day as a thousand years,
106. Justification and sanc-

the

er

-

-

INDEX.

tification, 110. Why the
young are more zealous than
the middle aged, 111. Near-
ness of departed ones, ib.
Remarks on the Statute of
Mortmain, ib. The cock-
fighter-Lincoln College
Experience-Passive Pray-
- Perseverance in dry
duty An exacter of disci-
pline-Wesley and Quaker-
ism, 112. Wesley and Ro-
chester's Divine Poems, 114.
Quotations from Journal of,
115-117. Unnecessary mark-
ing of words in poetry by,
648. His use of the word
66 Nill," ib. His account of
a Chancery bill-American
Independence hatched in
England, 651. Fish waiting
for their prey round a water-
logged wreck - Curious in-
stance of new sight - His
opinion of farmers expressed
in St. Pierre's words, 654.
Loss of the art of music, 655.
West India, Conquest of, quoted,
529, 531, 570, 571. Conse-
cration of an idol--The hol-
low idol that spake - The
idol Quecaleovatl The
images of Mexitili and Tez-
calipoca- Cortes' ensign,
&c. 570. A certain fierie
mountain of, 630.
WESTON, his ill will to Straf-
ford, 182.

Wexford, once the most re-
formed part of Ireland, Ro-
manized by the priests, 197.
Wheat crop, evil anticipated

from the failure of, 608.
Whickham, origin of the stra
tum of burnt earth there,
155.

Whirlinds, called Dragons, dis-
persed by the beating of new
swords crossways, 623.
Whiston Cliffs, warning of, 27.
WHITE, KIRKE, extracts from
papers of, 339, 343.
White powder, 337.
WHITFIELD,
address to Count
Zinzendorff, 18.
tory lightly esteemed by Dr.
Johnson, 110. Supineness
of the clergy previous to his
appearance, 113. His mi-
nistry never treated by Dr.
Johnson with contempt, 117.

His ora-

WHITGIFT, ARCHBISHOP, his
care in drawing up his notes
for preaching, 117.
WICLIF, opposed to the intro-
duction of the New Song, 82.
Widow, curious custom in the
Netherlands of the widow
laying the keys upon the
coffin of her insolvent hus-
band, together with like in-
stance of the girdle, belt,
and purse, from Monstrellet,
356.
WILFORD, Asiatic Researches,
Peti-suca and his wife Ma-
risha, 476. Contest between
the Dèvatàs and the Daityas,
and how it was brought to an
end, 477. Hindoo lake of the
gods-The Rajah's unhal-
lowed love, 480.

Wind, the poison wind, what?
446. Destructive winds in
the forests of northern Eu-
rope, 611. Effect of hot,
618.

Wine, mixture of sacramental
with water, first introduced
by Pope Alexander I. 103.
Burnt wine to fortify the
stomach, 334.

Witch, the, from Du Bartas,

625.

Witchcraft, a Duke of Milan

sends to a King of England
for a soothsayer, or a book
for the cure of, 622. Ex-
periment in, 623.
WITHER, GEORGE, extracts
from, 300, &c. Christmas
Carol by, 302. Mentions the
hunting of the martin and
the cat, ib. The willow-
branch and the yellow hose,
ib. Dainty dames and their
apparel, 304. Court her-
maphrodite His detestation
of Hispaniolized English-
men, ib. His horror of cox-
combry, 307.

WITIZA, 275, 276.

Witt's Recreations, extracts
from, 313, &c.

WOGAN of the house of Wis-
ton, alias DRINKWATER,
supposed death of, one of
Charles's judges, 320.
Wolves, rapacity of at Caun-
pore, 648. Taming of one,
661.
Women professors,

righteous