DDRESS to Freemasons in general,
Amusements, public, strictures on, 65, 146, 227, 310, 382, 461. Anatomy of Homer, 414. Ancient Constitutions of Freemasonry, from a scarce copy, 81.
Anecdotes, 31, 55, 57, 165, 216, 403, 416, 433.
Architecture, on the nature of design and decoration in, 32.
Gothic, essay on, 34. Saxon, ibid.
Ashmole, Elias, grand master of Masons, extract from his life, 26.
Ayscough, Mrs. Anne, life of, 341, 421. Bankrupts, 239, 320, 400, 477. Banks, Thomas, Esq. the celebrated sculp- tor, memoirs of, 323. Benevolence, a fragment, 44. Blind man, an ingenious one, 128. Brissot, life of, 367.
Characters, of Cumberland bishop of Pe- terborough, 175-of Cicero, 254-of Regulus, 374.
Charge, masonic, delivered at Exeter, A. L. 5770-161. Cicero, character of, 254.
Collis, Mr. his explanation of an affair remarked on by S. 7. in Vol. I. p. 599. 194.
Constitutions of Freemasons, a copy of the ancient, 81.
Courage, essay on, 119, 100
Coustos, a Freemason, his sufferings in
the Inquisition, 97, 169, 249, 331, 440. Cumberland, bishop of Peterborough, cha- racter of, 175.
Cure, an easy one for a putrid fever, 79. Dancing, thoughts on, 30.
Deaths, 80, 160, 238, 399, 476. Denmark, the royal library of, opened to the use of the people, 79.
Design and decoration in architecture, nature of, 32.
Discourse on Masonry, by F. X. Martin, 2. Explanatory of the principles of
Masonry, 5. Domestic peace and happiness, essay on, 58. Druidism, account of, 177, 345, 428. Dunckerley, Thomas, Esq. his letter to the
Knights Templars, 335. An answer thereto, 336. His letter to the late earl of Chesterfield, with a description of St. George's Cave at Gibraltar, 445· Durham, present state of Freemasonry in` the county of, 246.
Edinburgh, riot at the theatre there, 316. Education, a plan of, 130, 209, 288. Egalité, M. Philip, his life, 182. Envy, a cure for, 248.
Essays, on architecture, 32.-the Choice, &c of pleasures, 27.-Courage and re- solution, 119.-Domestic peace and happiness, 58.-Education, 130, 209, 288.-Instinct, 111.-Jealousy, 118.- Longevity, 38.-Vicissitudes of life, 42.--Man, 116. The progress of na- vigation, 36, 100, 212, 291, 352.- The study of natural philosophy, 369.
Reading, 193.-The character of Ci- cero,254. Of Regulus, 374.-Keeping a secret, 48.-The equality of the sexes, 56.-African slavery, 198.-Tempe- rance, 39, 63The qualifications ne-
cessary for a teacher of youth, 130.- On the propriety of making a will, 102. -On modern wit, 327.-On the use and abuse of speech, 452.-On suicide, 455-
Feasting, thoughts on, 31.
Fortune, remarks on the mutability of,
Fox, wonderful cunning of one, 296. Fragment on benevolence, 44,
Freemasonry, the principles of, explain- ed, 5, 89.
Present state of, in Durham,
246. Freemasons, address to them in general, 19. Funerals of Masons, ceremony observed, and service performed at, 20. Gaming, thoughts on, 28. Gibraltar, description of St. George's Cave at that place, 445:
Gothic architecture, essay on, 34. Gould, Mr. Justice, epitaph on, 390. Groat, account of John O'Groat's-House in Scotland, 357
Guadaloupe, interesting historical anec- dotes of, 446.
Hiffernan, Dr. Paul, memoirs of, 264, 358. Homer, on the anatomical knowledge of that ancient writer, 414.
Horne, Dr. bishop of Norwich, life of, 257, Hunting, thoughts on,. 30. Jackall, natural history of, 449. Jealousy, thoughts on, 118. Indian, speech of one on the immoderate use of strong liquors, 450- Ingenuity, surprising instances of in a blind man, 128.
Inquisition, cruel proceedings in, against Coustos, for Freemasonry, 97, 169,, 249, 331, 440.
Instinct, an essay on, 111.
Invasion, reflections on the terrors of it, and modes of defence against, point- ed out, 120.
Johnson, Dr. original letter of, 202. Kelly, Hugh, memoirs of, 50, 107, 204. Killarney, tour to the lakes of, 282, 337, 4.17.
Kings, on the sacred characters of, 45- Knights Templars, a letter from Thomas Dunckerley, Esq. G. M. to that frater- nity, 335.
Letters, of queen Elizabeth, 115, 116, 174. -Of Dr. Johnson, 202.Of Voltaire, 271.-Of Mary queen of Scots to queen Elizabeth, 328.Of queen Elizabeth to Sir Nicholas Throgmorton, ibid.--- Dean Swift, 56.
Life, thoughts on the vicissitudes of, 42. Literary journals, the origin of, 113,
London characterised by Dr. Johnson, 137. London stone, antiquity of, 133. Longevity, remarks on the probable causes of, 38.
Mack, colonel, account of, 173- Man, thoughts on, 116.
- A good old one, described, 196. A weak one ibid.
A mere great one, 197.
Manners of the great, on the influence of, on society, 435.
Masonic anecdote, 166.
Intelligence, 393, 394, 469. Masonry, charges, essays, letters, &c. on, 1, 2, 5, 19, 20, 26, 69, 81, 89, 97, 150, 151, 160, 161, 166, 169, 176, 194, 231,245, 249, 304, 305, 329, 331, 335, 389, 393, 394, 404, 409, 433, 440, 467, 468, 469.
Masons, political characters of those who are proposed for this fraternity to be attended to, 176.
- Address to in general, 19. Mara, Madame, memoirs of, 243. Marriages, 80, 160, 237, 475. Matrimony, its effects on human longe- vity, 40.
Memoirs of Mr. Banks the sculptor, 323- -Of Brissot, 367.-Ashmole, 26. Mrs. Ayscough, 341, 421.-Coustos, 97, 169, 249, 331, 440.-M. Egalité, 182. Dr. Horne, bishop of Norwich, 257-Dr. Hiffernan, 264, 358.-Hugh Kelly, 59, 107, 204.-Colonel Maek, 173.-Madame Mara, 243.-Mr. North- cote, 126.Dr. Watkins, 167.
Monies, foreign, value of in British coin, 79.
Music, thoughts on, 31.
extraordinary instance of the power of, over animals, 130. Mutability of fortune, remarks on, 134. Natural philosophy, essay on the study of, 369.
history of the jackall, 449. Navigation, essays on the progress of, 36,
News, foreign and domestic, 75, 157, 233, 314, 394, 469. New-year, thoughts on, 42.
Northcote Mr. the painter, memoirs of, 126. Norwich, life of Dr. Horne, bishop of, 257. Orleans, duke of. See Egalité. Parliamentary proceedings, 137, 217, 297,* 377, 457.
Penpark Hole, account of, 189. Philadelphia, particulars of the plague there, 60.
Physicians of ancient Egypt, curious ac count of, 129,
Plague in Philadelphia, authentic account
Pleasures, on the utility, choice, and use of, 27.
Poetry, prologue and epilogue to "Heigh-❘ ho for a Husband," 67.-A Masonic Prologue, 69.-On the Deceit of the World, 70.-On the Vanity of the World, 71-On Ambition, ibid.-Ele- giac Stanzas, 72.Ode for the New Year, 73.-To the Affluent, 74.-New Royal Arch Song, 150.-Masonic Pro- logue, 151.-Prologue spoken at Mr. Audinet's academy at Bloomsbury, 152. Rural Felicity, 153.-To Friendship, 154.-Impromptu, ibid.-On Content, 155.-On an Infant who died soon after its Birth, 156.-Epitaphs, ibid.---Pro- logue and Epilogue to "Box Lobby Challenge," 227, 228.-Ode to Ma- sonry, 231.-Advice to a Painter, 232. -The Enquiry, 233.-Procrastination, ibid.-Masonic Prologue, 304.-Ma- sonic Song, 305.Lyric Ode by Gray, not inserted in his Works, ibid.-Con- test between the Lips and Eyes, 306.- To the Memory of a Young Lady in the Isle of Wight, by T. P. 307. Stanzas written by Lord Capel while a Prisoner in the Tower, 308.-Prologue and Epilogue to "Fontainville Forest," 311, 312-Occasional Prologue and Epilogue on opening the New Drury- Lane Theatre, 382, 383.-Prologue and Epilogue to "The Jew," 386, 387.- Invocation to Masonry, 389.-Maso- nic Ode, ibid.-Epitaph on Judge Gould, 390.-To Miss *****, by T. P. 391.-The Field of Battle, 392. -Ode for his Majesty's Birth-day, 463.-Verses on Lord Thurlow's vi- siting Scarborough, 464.--Stanzas ad- dressed to the Warlike Genius of Great Britain, by Mr. Tasker, 466.-Ode to a Militia Officer, by T. P, ibid.-True Greatness, 467.-Masonic Song, 468. Portrait painter, anecdote of a wretched one, 31.
Potatoes, Lancashire method of dressing,79. Prayer used at the Initiation of a Candi-
date for Masonry, 19.
Present state of Masonry in the county of Durham, 246, in Sunderland, 404. Prince of Wales, anecdotes of, 57, 403. Promotions, 80, 160, 237, 474- Prophecy, a singular one, 59.
Prussia, Masonic anecdote of the late king
Resolution, essay on, 119.
Salt water, experiment for making it fresh, 230.
Saxon architecture treated on, 34. Seaports of England and France, distances between, 126.
Secret, on keeping one, 48. Sentiments, generous, 49. Sermon of Sterne, not printed in his works, 436.
Sexes, equality of, 56. Slavery, African, thoughts on, 198. Speech, on the use and abuse of, 452. Speech of his Majesty on opening the Parliament, Jan. 21, 1794, 77.
of an Indian, on the immoderate use of strong liquors, 450.
a Masonic one, delivered at a Grand Lodge in York, 1726, 329, 409. Spirituous liquors, on the immoderate use of, 450.
Sterne, Lawrence, a sermon of his, not printed in his works, 436. Stillingfleet, bishop of Worcester, cha- racter of, 252. Suicide, essay on, 455- Sunderland, present state of Masonry in, 404.
Swartz, a famous German painter, anec- dote of, 216.
Sweden, conspiracy discovered in, 79. Teacher, qualifications and duty of, 130. Temper, on equanimity of, 40. Temperance, essay on, 6.3.
its physical effects, 39. Theatre, 65, 146, 227, 310, 382, 461. the new one of Drury Lane de- scribed, 229.
Edinburgh, riot there, 316. Theatrical exhibitions, thoughts on, 30. Theophrastus, memorable death-bed
speech of, 296. Tour to the Lakes of Killarney, 282, 337, 417.
Turenne, marshal, anecdote of, 55. Vision, one emblematic of the vicissitudes of life, 42.
Voltaire, letter from, to D'Alembert, 271. Wales, anecdotes of the Prince of, 57, 403. Watkins, Dr. John, memoirs of, 167. Wear, ceremony of laying the foundation of a bridge over that river, 406. Will, on the propriety of making one, 102. Winterton East-Indiaman, narrative of
the loss of, 273, 314 Wit, thoughts on modern, 327. Yellow fever. See Plague.
York, speech delivered at the Grand Lodge of, 329, 409.
Youth, one of extraordinary bulk and weight described, 195.
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