England. Evils that might most
probably have been the confe-

plant

ib.

quence, had a peace been con-
cluded at Lille

203

150

ib.

368

40

-

On the change of fen-

oppofition

timent in, feveral members of

The advantages de-

ib.

rived from time

152

154

The permanent and

immoveable property of Great
Brit.eftimated at 2,500,000,000l.
and the moveable property, af
ter the payment of all debts, of
equal value

the people of, more
happy and free than the people

of America....

Confiderations on the

435

473

rebellion of the last century 547
Arguments for and

against an union with Ireland 678
State of the country
:... 681

in the autumn of 1798
Equality, obfervations refpecting 534

Efdras, objection to the authority
and authenticity of the fecond
book of

Eton, Mr. fhort account of his
purfuits in Turkey

422

49%

Fingal, the grotto of, a description
of, in French..

Flax. Progrefs of the culture and
manufacture of flax in Norfolk-
Inland

Fletcher. Anecdote refpecting the
autographs of his plays

See Beaumont and Fletcher
Fortefcue, judge, a portrait of, at
Hufband's Bofworth

fir, Adrian, fhort ac-

count of..
Foffil bones in the rock at Gibral-
tar, obfervations on
Foundling hofpitals in France, the
great mortality in..

France. Turnbull's defcription of
the revolution

the phyfical ftrength of.. 150
the difadvantages of pro-

longing time to