ANTI-JACOBIN REVIEW AND MAGAZINE, OR, Montbly Political and Literary Censor, FROM SEPTEMBER TO JANUARY, (INCLUSIVE,) -1801- WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING AN AMPLE REVIEW OF FOREIGN LITERATURE, PLUS BONI MONES VALENT, QUAM BONÆ LEGES., TACITUS. · VOL. VII. LONDON: Printed, for the Proprietors, at the Anti-Jacobin Prels, Peterborough-Court, Fleet-Street. By T. CROWDER, No. 2, Temple-Lane, White-Friars. AND PUBLISHED AT THE ANTI-JACOBIN OFFICE, PETERBOROUGH COURT, FLEET STREET, BY J. WHITTLE ; AND BY C. CHAPPLE, BOOKSELLER, PALL MALL; 1801. 318 401 217 166 34_-158 the Titles, Authors Names, &c. of the Publications and the Reviewers reviewed. GENERAL INDEX at the End of the Volume. Dibdin's Jew and the Doctor 61 Cause of the present alarming produced the Usnrpation of 325 Drew's Observations in behalf of the Methodifts 63 352 Dunning's Observations on Vacci- nation E. Elegy, supposed to be written in 151 the Gardens of Ispahan Evan's Tour through part of North 424 Wales, in the Year 1798 502 F. in Italy 493 G Genlis's (Mad. de) Rival Mothers 494 Gifford's (w.) Epist!e to Peter Pindar 54 Girdlestone's Case of Diabetes :95 Godwin's St. Leon 435 128 214 287 H. Halloran's Observance of the Sab- bath 68 68 (Dr.) Funeral Sermon 314 30 Herrmann on the Origin of Moun- 224 tains 311 485 310 Hisory of the Campaigns of 1796, 1797, 1998, 1999 239-382 Historical Sketeh of European Dis- coveries in Africa 266 Homo's Considerations on the pre- 61 419 317 Hulmer's Experiments on Light spontaneously emitted, &c. 197 Humbert Castle, or the Romance of the Rhone 415 173 I. Jerram’s Chriftian Miniflry exem- 69 Inquiry into the Causes and Re. medies of the high Price of Pro- visions 323 492 488 416 276 202 148 376 222 Pedestrian Tour through the British Κασσανδρα ψευδομανλις 171 Kingdoms Keatinge's Translation of Diaz's . Persoon's Arrangement of Fungi 486 Kentisch's Letters to C. A. Baude- Peter and Ælop, a St. Giles's Eclo- Ker's (Mrs.) Adeline St. Julian Peter Porcupine's American Rush. King's (Mils) Victim of Friendship 416 light Kol's Edition of the Philosophical Phillips's Names and Characters Planta's History of the Helvetic Libillardiere's Voyage in search of Plowden's (Mrs.) Virginia 414 178 Progress of the Pilgrim Good Intent 21 Letter to the Right Hon. Lord Radcliffe's (Mrs.) Italian 27 Long's Temperate Difcussion of the Causes of the high Price of Bread 3:9 Preface to Jones's Life of Bishop Revolution, the, a Poem Ripaud's Report of the Antiqu t'es Malham's Scarcity of Wheat con- Romances, two metrical and other Mare's Historical Sketch of the Ræner's Flora Europæa inchoata 487 Maurice's Poems, Epiftolary Lyric, Mavor's Selection of the Lives of Salmond's Review of the Origin, Memoirs of Modern Philosophers 39 of an Emigrant Family 501 Tippoo Sultaun Methodism tried and acquiited 301 Scherer's Introduction to the know- ledge of Galeous Bodies 181 More Kotzebue! the Origin of my Scott's Differtation on the Fine (1.) Thanksgiving Sermon 313 Segur's History of the principal (T.) on the predicted Sta- Events of the Reign of Frederic Shirref's Inquiry into the Life, Writings, and Character of Dr. Short Thoughts on the present Price Ode on the Victory of the Nile Sibbitt's Differtation on Luxury 416 Sonnini's Travels in Upper and Page's Anti-Revolutionary Thoughts of State of the Nation, with r.spect to 206 its funded Debt, Revenue, and Parkinson's Dangerous Sports, a State of the Nation, as comprised Pearson's Observations on the Bilious Fever of 1797, 1798, 1799 46, 438 State Papers on the late negociation 315 205 253 Stuart's Plan for the supplying the 421 tees 316 364611 112 P. Poetry— To Sir William Jones, on the first Publication of his Asiatic Poems, 33--Epitaph on a beautiful Infant Address to W. Gifford, Esq. 57— Extract from the Battle of the Bards, 58--From the Parish Priest, 60, 61-7 The Christian and the Ifidel, 102, 113--Ditty, by Queen Elizabeth, 150 --Extracts from the Revolution, or Britain Delivered, 22'-Addre's to a Coquette, 223, 224dvice to the Fair Sex, ibid ---Cina Civica, 233. logy 521 E have, at length, brought our work to the close of the Seventh Volume; but if that were the only circumstance which we had to animadvert on, at present, we should beg leave to decline all animadversion whatever, and to confine ourselves to becoming expressions of gratitude, for the continuance of that public favour and patronage, which, from the first establishment of our Review, to this moment, have never forsaken us;- and which form a source of much higher consolation to us, than any which we could derive from the gratification of literary vanity, or the promotion of personal interest. The wide extension of our religious, moral, and political principles, constitutes the primary object of vur efforts, the grand end of our wishes ; and the only theme of our exultation.-But we have not merely brought our work to the close of a volume; we have arrived at the close of a century; at an æra, too, strongly marked by every circumstance which can rouze attention, create alarm, inspire awe, stimulate ex-* ertion, and lead to REFLECTION! At such a momentous crisis we would fain take a cursory view of the political and moral state of society, in every part of the civilized globe ;'tis an enquiry well worthy the deepest investigation ;-but, unhappily, our limits preclude the attempt. ---Some few remarks, however, on the actual state and disposition of those nations and potentates, whose friend hip or enmity may have an influence on the fate of our own country, will not, we conceiye, be unacceptable to our readers ;---they will serve, too, as a substitute for our political summary; and as the best preface to the present volume of our work. FRANCE. Much as divines have preached, moralists have expatiated, and historians have written, on the inutabilty of fortune and the vicissitudes of human life, the diversified events of the French Revolution, and the strange incidents and deplorable calamities which have arisen out of it, have greatly exceeded all that has been printed or uttered upon this melancholy subject.--In France, we have witnetleda nation, rejecting the wisdom of experience, which the Sages of ancient and modern times, had ever received as their best guide in worldly affairs; openly trampling under foot, not only the most folemn treaties, between one state and another, which the rulers of every country had profefled, at least, to respect, but even the whole code of public laws, which had, for ages, regulated the conduct of all the nations of Europe ; not only bursting through every political barrier which tends to the preservation of order in society, and is essential to the well-being of civiA 2 lized |
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