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Abasses, the, are wild and unsettled, 117- many of their tribes are Mahometans, ibid.-begin to acknowledge their de- pendence on Russia, ib.-their country exceedingly fertile, 133. Aborigines, an inquiry into their religion, 307-the Ottowas claimed to be de- scended from "the great Hare," 309- their superstitions, 310-the second fa- mily claimed to be the descendants of Namepich, and the third to be derived from Machova, 311-of their Manitou, ib.---the burial of a Nipistinguian Indian, 313-Marest's account of the Manitou of the Illinois, 315-their worship idol- atrous, ib.-sacrifice, the best evidence of adoration, 317-on the belief and ceremonials of the Indians, 318-on their probable origin, 319-have many customs similar to the ancient Jews, 320-an inquiry into the religious prac- tises of the South American Indians, 321-give the title of mother to the moon, ib.-some Indians of the Moxos appeared not to worship any Superior Being, 322-character and religion of the inhabitants of the Moxos, 323-225 -of the Guarayens, 326-Cyprian meets with cannibals, ib.-in Chili, a custom existed of destroying females when they attained the age of thirty- four, 327-the Guaycureens, on the ri- ver Paraguay adore the Devil, 327- influence of the Pyapes, 329--the Chiquitos appear not to pay worship to any thing visible or invisible, ib. their treatment in sickness, 330-the Chiquitos and Moxos allied in barba- rity and worship, 331-their Chirigu- anos, their customs, 332-believe in the immortality of the soul, 333-of the Guaraniens, 335-the practices of the Caciques, described, 337-a further account of the great body of South- American Indians, 338-344-the idol- atrous Polytheists, 344-the religion of the Natchez, 345-348.
Aborigines, the, on their exclusive right to the soil, 544.
Address of the Committee on behalf of the General Convention, &c. at Har- risburg, referred to, 582.
Alexander the Great, romance of, 44, 45, 47. Al-Farabi, 49. Alliteration, 57.
Alternate Rhymes, 33-47, 57. Amand, St. Epigram, 34, 46, 47. Americans, religion of the Aboriginal, 305-348.
Anapa, its commerce restricted by the unsettled relations of Turkey and Rus- sia, 129-its population, ib.-the Pacha of encourages hostilities of the people of the Caucasus against the Russians, ibid.
Andalusia, derivation of the name, 43. Arabian Verses, prevailing features of, 33-57.
Arabic Poems, catalogue of, 45. Arabic Schools, influence upon European Literature, 41.
Assonant Rhymes, 48, 49, 57. Averroes, Arabic translator of Aristotle,
Battles, 3,700 between Moors and Span- iards, 43. Bentham, Jeremy, his opinion of the works of Grotius, Puffendorf, and Bur- lamaqui, quoted, 92. Biscayan Language, 42, note. Bishops forbidden to enter Biscay, 42. Blackstone, Horne Tooke's remarks on, 81.
Bonaparte, Napoleon, Scott's Life of,
reviewed, 263-his temporary resi- dence at Montabello, 264-his humi- liation after his first abdication, 267- -his passage of Mount St Barnard, described, ib-comments on his Treaty of Tilsit, 269-at the close of the year, 1813, receives offers of peace from the allied sovereigns, 286.
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