those going to or coming
from, 395.
Tradition, Sir T. More's opin-
ions on, 13.
Transmigration of Souls, incul-
cated in the Liber Lecanus,
204.
Transubstantiation, inconveni-
ence of the doctrine of, in
Japan, 323.
TRAPNELL, ANNA, her "Cry
of a Stone," and "Legacy
for Saints," quoted, 44, 45.
TRAVES, JOHN, execution of,
and fable, 415.
Travelling, improvement in,
76, 77. Extracts relative to,
86, 87.
Treacle-Theriacum
Trees, Walpole's notion of re-
moving old ones, 523. Su-
perstition relative to, 602,
injure herbage, 623.
Trendle, or trendel, what? 641.
Triennial Act, transferred the
regalia to Parliament, 60.
Tristam Shandy, Walpole's poor
opinion of, 530.
Tristan, 766.
TROMP, VAN, Admiral, exceed-
ingly beloved, 314; at Lon-
don, A. D. 1675, 316.
Trouts, in Lough Drin, which
occasioned vomiting, 201.
in Savoy, thirty pounds in
weight, 250. Stew-fed, size
of, 632.
Troy, Siege of, written in Irish,
in a very ancient dialect!
Tuberose, introduction of, 656.
Tucking, freshmen at Oxford,
what? note, 496.
Tulip trees, introduced by John
Tradescant, 650.
Tunes, Darid's, Dr. Gill's re-
mark about to the troubled
old woman, 138.
Tunja, Spoils of-temple of
Sogamoro in-decay of the
city, 346.
TURENNE, his opinion against
beseiging strong places-
sayings of, 240. Introduced
at court the word On, cette
éspece de tierce personne,"
TURNER SHARON, his history
of Henry VII. 5.
Turloughs in Ireland, i. e. ter-
reni lacus, 734.
Turlupins, in Brabant and Hai-
nault, 389.
Turnips, for cattle, introduced
into Northumberland, 1720,
621, into Cumberland, 1755,
Turnpikes, remark on the in-
troduction of, 86.
Turquoise, efficacy of, 763.
Tutor, the care he should take
to instil religious principles
into his pupils, 158.
To twire, or tweer, sense of the
word, note, 79.
Typhaine, French corruption
of Epiphany, 275.
Typhus, introduced into New
South Wales by the convicts,
Tythes, quadripartite distribu-
tion of, 165. Tripartite, 168.
Division of, in Ireland, 202.
UDAL EPHRAIM, 431.
Ulster, pleasing picture of, pre-
vious to the volunteer sys-
tem, 174. Three centuries
before Connaught,176. Plan.
tation of, by James I. 185.
Um-stroke, i. e. boundary, cir-
cumference, 684; or, utmost
line of any map, 687.
Unction, holy, i. e. Extreme,
St. James's words interpo-
lated to prove the necessity
of, 124.
Uniformity, Proclamation for,
A. D. 1565, 477.
Universities, licentiousness of,
according to C. Allen, drove
over serious young men to
the Romish Church, 138.
Evil of the neglect of litera-
ture in, 467. Cambridge in
danger of being spoiled by
Popish heads, 474. Licence
for preachers, 477.
URBAN, his feet kissed, and
his bridle led by a king-puts
cardinals to the torture, and
to death, 375.
Urine, instance of a boy who
never secreted any, 735.
Ursurii, what? 360.
USSHER, ARCHBISHOP, his Cal-
vinistic learning, and con-
duct, 185.
Usnea, what! 762.
Uxbridge, after, The Dutch
Ambassador prevailed upon
Charles to consent that a
national synod should be
called, 313.
Vaccary, old name for cow-
pasture, 631.
Vaccination, not a preventative
against the plague, 496.
VALLANCEY, on the antiquity
of the Irish language, 206.
VANCOUVER, History of Hamp-
shire, 615, &c. Survey of
Devon, 624-7.
Van Dieman's Land, ruder than
the continent, 579.
VANE, SIR H., nicknamed Sir
Humorous Vanity, 60.
VANINO'S works, secret circu-
lation of, 237.
VANOZZI's advice to biogra-
phers, 263.
VEGA, LOUIS GUTIERRES DE
LA, his treatise upon the
Art of War, translated into
English by Nic. Litchfield,
in 1581, 120.
Vellum-binding of Dublin, the
excellence of, 93.
Vendée, La, brought the Re-
public often to the very verge
of ruin, 248. Extracts re-
lative to, ibid. Guerre de la
Vendée, 249.
VENEMA, account of Maniche-
ism, 683.
Venetians, clever and acute, 540.
State Inquisition of,- Bur-
net's opinion of, 551.
Vervain, modern application of,
by a quack named Morley,
728.
Vespia in the Valais, query? 250.
VETERIPONTS and CLIFFORDS,
&c. MSS. relative to, 500.
VILGARDUS, at Ravenna,—
strange vision of-taught
that the heathen poets were
to be believed in all they
said, 232.
Villenage, the last case
cerning, is that of Crouche,
in the tenth year of Queen
Elizabeth, 20.
Vines, in Great Britain, all
failed when the wonder of
the St. Graal was discovered,
284.
Vipers of Bas Poitou, to make
"treacle" of, 249. Order for
ten dozen, two to be taken
every day as stuffing in a
fowl, 295.
VIRGIN MARY, every cathedral
in Portugal, and every mo-
ther church dedicated to her,
405. None to take a degree
unless he swore to the origi.
nal purity of, 406. Prints
of in the Library in Vallom-
brosa, 570.
VIVERUNNA, the Sorcerer, bar-
barity of, 422.
Voice, Daughter of, or, Bath
Col., identified with the Sor-
tes Biblicæ, 688.
VOLTAIRE, not bad enough for
the atheistical French of H.
Walpole's days, 525. Ac-
knowledged by him to be his
Midsummer Night's Dream, |
WALSH, PETER, Prospect of
Ireland, extracts from, 212.
WALSINGHAM, his intelligence
and generosity, 17.
Wang-tooth, or, seal of a tooth,
697, note.
War, necessity of quickness in,
and the ruin of idleness, 223.
Evils of, 261.
Warden Pye, and poor Quinby
-a painful and touching
jest, as those will find who
will take the trouble to turn
to Strype for it, 115.
Warder-Castle, destruction of,
431.
WARE, SIR JAMES, did much,
notwithstanding his igno-
rance of the Irish language,
in illustration of her antiqui-
ties, 201.
Warwick, destruction
mitted there by the godly,
WARWICK, SIR PHILIP, ex-
tracts from Memoirs, 442.
Excellent remarks of, upon
Charles yielding in the case
of Strafford, 443.
Washing before meat at table,
still retained in Charles II.'s
time, 71.
WASHINGTON, Marshall's Life
of, extracts from, 507, &c.
Wasp's nest at Paramanbo, 419.
Watching-candles, 19.
Water, Holy, common inscrip-
tions relative to in churches,
139. Cold, H. Walpole's
great nostrum in all illness,
Watermen, unskilfulness of in
James I.'s time, and acts
respecting, 21.
Waterspout in the Thames, in
1626, and the storm which
followed "thought very por-
tentous by the vulgar," 59.
WATERTON'S Wanderings, ex-
tracts from, 645.
WATTS, striking extracts from
a sermon on the Reformation
of Manners, 77. Bold Brad-
bury's dislike to his Hymns,
148. Taught the Dissenters
to write and speak like other
men, 519.
Remarks on his
poetry, 711.
Wearmouth, Benedictus Bisco-
pius, Abbot of, 354.
WEBSTER, extracts from, 28.
Welsh Silver, 451.
Welsh Triads and Proverbs,
746, 747.
WEEME, a Scot, his leathern
cannon, 57, 61.
Wen, Brehon's, showing par
tiality in judgment, punished
by, 207.
WENTWORTH'S Statistical Ac-
count of Australia, 578.
WEEVER'S Funeral Monuments,
extracts from, 139.
WESLEY, JOHN, extracts from
his last written letter, 141.
Preached on his father's
grave, 143. View of his
tenets, 155-6. His followers
most completely a sect, 157.
Claim to sinless perfection,
160. Extracts from Journal
of, 426. On his father's
grave, very, very fine, ib.
Westminster School, loyalty of,
31. Destructives in the Ab-
bey, 432.
WESTON, LORD TREASURER,
whisper that he died a Pa-
pist, 33.
Whalebone, first importation of,
1594, 612..
Whales, harmless and timid-
Run among the ice for shel-
ter-Sports of, in the water
-The young suckled for a
year or more, &c. 611. Ber-
muda ones feed on grass,731.
WHARTON, HENRY, defence of
pluralities, 169.
Wheel, breaking on the, intro-
duced into the criminal code
of France, by Chancellor
Antoine de Bourg, 1539,230.
Whigs, origin of the name, 102.
Whigs and Tories, old Duch-
ess of M.'s saying of, 709.
Whispering galleries, opinion
relative to, 733.
WHISTON, Primitive Christia-
nity revived, 412. Apostoli-
cal Constitutions, 413. Es-
say on-Recognitions of Cle-
ment, &c. extracts from, 414,
&c.
White ale, secret in Devon, 627.
WHITEFIELD, and the Associ-
ate Presbytery in Scotland,
1741, 145. His adventure in
Moorfields, 158.
White knight, the, 211.
WHITELOCKE, Journal of his
Embassy to Sweden, 450.
Lover of literature, 451.
WICKLIFFE, order at Prague
to burn his books,376. Would
not have had a poor clergy,
378. Thought that Tran-
substantiation led the way
to many other errors, 378.
Extracts from Lewis's Life
of, 461. Ignorance of the
clergy in his day, 462.
Thought the Pope to be the
Man of Sin, 463. Injurious
opinion of, relative to mar-
riage, 463. Did not allow
that prayers could avail for
the dead-Evil of sanctua-
ries, 464. Maintained that
no clergyman ought to hold
a secular office, 464.
Wig, skin of a water bird used
for, 319.
Wight, Isle of, depopulation of,
in Henry VII.'s time, 6.
WILKES, Álmon's Life and Cor-
respondence of, quoted, 91,
92. Walpole's pithy remark
on, 529. Letters to his daugh-
ter, 547, &c.
WILKINS, PETER, account of,
709.
Will, whether God is "la cause
des actes de notre volonté,"
said by Bayle to be a noli
me tangere question, 286.
WILLIAM III., extracts relative
to age of, 74. Given out by
his enemies that he had made
a secret alliance with France,
74. Dress, &c. of his time,
75. Would not touch for the
king's evil, why, 317.
WILLIAMS,ABP., Hacket's Life
of, extracts from, 459.
Willow tree, proverb relative to,
633. Healthiness of, 651.
WILSON'S Hist, and Antiquities
of Dissenting Churches, ex-
tracts from, 144.
Wiltshire, Ancient, Sir R.
Hoare's, 639. Covered ways!
of-Barrows, &c. 639.
Wily, Wilton, and Wiltshire,
Wind, "si bon Catholique,"
against the Prince of Orange,
WINDEBANK and COTTINGTON,
their consultation with Pan-
zani on the reunion of the
two Churches, 111. Winde-
bank a shallow man, and
half a Romanist, 114.
WIRCKER, NIGEL, his Specu
lum Stultorum, 227.
Witnesses, custom of borrowing
in France, 267.
Woad, sheep fond of, 633.
WOLSEY, would let no farm but
to such as would dwell upon
it, and maintain hospitality
-His splendid dress, and
plain spoken idea of pauper
extravagance, 114. His
school at Ipswich, 116. His
conviction of the ignorance
and corruption of the clergy,
Wolf-dogs, mastiffs so called,
Wolves, destruction of in Ire-
land, 72.
great calamity in Orleans, a
wolf entered a church and
Com-
rung the bell! 232.
mon opinion that they could
not exist in England, ascribed
to Edgar's law, 399. Cosmo
spoke of them as common in
Ireland, 561.
Before a time of
Women, political influence of,
36. Want of education in, as
late as George II.'s time, 88.
Wool, the king's (Edw. III.)
commodity, 613.
Woolward, meaning of, 801.
WORDSWORTH's, DR. Ecclesi-
astical Biography, extracts
from, 493.
Workhouses, proposal of, in
Stanleye's Remedy, 773.
Worms, marvellous cure for!
282. Worm-laidly, i.e. loath-
some, 362.
WOTTON'S Remains, extracts
from, 742.
Wreckers, Deal, 447.
WULSTAN, ST. Bishop of Win-
chester, traits of character
in, 355. Attempt to deprive
him-and miracle of, 356.
X.
XAVIER, relics of, 322.
Xenil, water of, unwholesome
to those unaccustomed to it,
610.
XERES, F. Pedro de, mira.
culous stories of, 320.
Yellow plague in England, in
the sixth century, 356.
Yew, a churchyard tree in
France, in La Bruyère's
time, 281.
York and Lancaster age, 4.
Turner appears to attribute
too much to the religious
differences of this period, ib.
YOUNG'S Survey of Sussex, ex-
tracts from, 615. Hertford-
YPRES, WILLIAM OF,
shire, 628.
his high
character, 399.
YTHA, or IDA, legend of, 355.
Zealanders, New, expect to ac-
quire the courage of the ene-
mies whom they eat, 566.
Zelauti, who? 278.
Zemzem, the water of, a pana-
cea, 581.
ZISKA, his call for every one
who could use a knife, wield
a bludgeon, or throw a stone,
-anecdote of, 381.
Zostera Marina of the Zuyder
Zee, use and effects of, 730.
ZUINGER, THEODORE and
JAMES, Theatrum Humanæ
Vita. The great Common
Place Book, extracts from,
749-754.
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