Chesterfield-Lord-his writings

Children-how to be taught

Cicero-his son-what

Cleanliness-a gage of civilization

Constitution of America jeopardized
Country-lovely near Perth, in Scotland

D

239

-

263

181

Chatham-Lord-rejection of his bill for America

397

376

91

345

241

Combination--of block-heads-why
Comprehension-necessary to admiration

350

132

408

284

Education-not possible without restraint
Emulation-promoted by popular government

24

69

use of fools

Folly-a fit subject for ridicule

no slander in a fool

Force-the arbiter of contending nations
Foreigners-ignorant of the American character

Franklin-Dr.-abused by Lord Sandwich

French-how a great people

revolution,-its design

245

292

349

299

232

397

95

-

96

state of France under Louis 14th

130

Gifford the poet and critic, his character

Government-its duty

287

his character

391.

405

131

316

316

Grammar-its necessity

despised by the American Reviewers
Gun-boats-recommended by the President

H

294

366
417

Harm-how to do most

nations
among

-

417

Hayti-its political aspect

369

Heaven-Christian and Turkish

History-gives only a summary view of man

retrospective of America

how to be written

236

34

45

45

Idea-what-has no necessary connection with words

152

Instruction-its progressive power

Intellect its triumphs-like the rising sun-

Interest-of money, a gage of national prosperity,
Introduction-shewing the plan of the work
Irish-oppressed by England

215

252-3

302

1-3

249

Jacobinism-its horrible tendency

destroys literature
levels all talent

its cowardly insufficiency

its state policy

Jones-Sir Wm.-his opinion as to duty

Judgment-combined with Fancy

245

249

343

370

372

102

312

Judith-killing Holofernes

Juvenal's character

Killakranky-pass of

293

274

K

356

Knowledge-not given by nature

Land-price of, a gage of national prosperity
Language has no connection with ideas
what-how learned by children
how best learned

use of the dead languages

Law-study of, its tendency

sage maxim thereof, about stultifying

Lexington-first blood drawn between America and

Britain

Liberty-and Knowledge perish together

Licentiousness-in writing-what-

Life-best seen in common pursuits

Literature-exists only in free states

273 280

33

66

its present independence, and benefits 206 227
destroyed by tyranny

349

always proportioned to its effectual demand 264
destroyed by profligacy

Locke's-book on education-what

375

291

Lords, British, their protest against oppressing America 197

Louisiana-its tenure by America

formed to command and to obey

Manufactures-not good for young countries

Moral obligation-rests solely upon revelation
alone dignifies life

26

250

N

Oeconomy-of our present administration

of peddling politicians

Opinion-public-its influence-its certainty

Oracles ancient,-what

P

276

232

371

183

372