Boyle (Rob.) vi, 280.

Brachmans, iv, 431; vii, 137.
Bramins, vii, 137.

Bribe, any blockhead may employ,
iii, 35.

Brigault (Abbé) i, 101.

Brinsden, i, 102.

Brisach, chamber of, iv, 37.
Bristol (Bishop of) iv, 133.

Britain, state of affairs in from 1710
to 1715, i, 8.

misfortunes arising from the
exile of the royal family, 121.

state of in 1727 with respect

to foreign interests, 187.

commencement of her poli-
cy to balance the powers of Eu-
rope, 203.

revolution in, 208. See Re-

volution.

liberty, 186.

constitution of, 188, 343;

iii, 10, 143, 151, 191, 208.

how it is

authority of parliament ad-
mitted by Henry VIII to great
extent, 231.

growth of the power of the
commons in, 233.

trade encouraged in, ib.
it's monarchy settled on a
new foundation, 236.

progress of the power of the
commons in, 238.

wealth among the commons
essential to it's liberty, 239.

Elizabeth suited her con-
duct to the nature of our govern-
ment, 249.

state of the kingdom, at

her accession, 250.

Calais and it's possessions in
Picardy lost, 252, 275.

all it's difficulties surmount-
ed, 255.

acquired the dominion of the

Cabal, the original, iii, 65,
Cabalists, vi, 110.
Cabbirim, vi, 67.

Cadmus, v, 10; vi, 199; viii, 61.
Cadmus Milesius, iii, 360.

Cæsar, i, 149, ib. note, 150, 153; ii,
133, 158; iii, 186, 192, 222, 328;
iv, 202, 204, 319, 320; vi, 295;
vii, 478, 482.

Calais given up to the French, ii,252,
275.

Calanus, viii, 117.

Caligula, iii, 188.

Calisthenes, vi, 225.

Callicrates, v, 183 note.
Calmet, vi, 440.

Calprenade (a), vi, 128; viii, 321.
Calvin, i, 125; ii, 319; iii, 446; V,
102, 107; vi, 246, 306, 116; vii,
215, 234, 240; viii, 280.
Calvinists, vil, 242 note, 247.
Cambray, congress of, ii, 22, 31, 33,
96.

treaty of, ii, 226, 275.
Camden, ii, 266, 282, 301.
Camilick, First Vision of, ii. 3.

Camillus, ii, 151, 152.

161.

we have no knowledge of v,

final, 182 note.

Cavaliers, ii, 334; iii, 62.

Cavendish (Sir Thomas) ii, 302.
Cazales, iv, 63.

Cecrops, vi, 8, 199; vii, 481.
Celestinus (Pope) vii, 35 note.
Celibacy, vii, 502.

Celsus, vi, 46, 66; vii, 43; viii, 145.
Celts, ii, 160 note; vii, 450.
Censorinus, iii, 359; iv, 438.
Censors, ii, 130.
Ceorles, iii, 253.

Cepheus, vi, 8.

Cerdon, vi, 377; vii, 60.

Ceremonies,not historical documents,

V, 38.

Cana, miracle at, vii, 226.

Canaan, See Chanaan.

Candanles, iii, 362.
Capet (Hugues) iii, 244.

Cappadocians, ii, 133; iii, 191.
Caracci (Annibal) i, 238.
Caravaggio, i, 238.

Carneades, i, 180: vi, 134, 408, 419,
429; vii, 403; viii, 72.
Caroline (Queen) v, 235.
Carpocras, vi. 377.
Carpocratians, vii, 46.

Carthage, i, 145; viii, 276, 277.
council of vi, 470.

Ceres, vi, 45,

reason of, vi, 35.

Cerinthus, vi, 360, 377; vii, 84.
Cervantes, vi, 127.

Chæremon, vi, 204, 205.

Chaldæans, iv, 429; vi. 57, 64, 211,
252; viii, 146.

Chamillard, iv, 104.

Chanaan, remarks on Noah's curse
of, iii, 383; vi, 220.

right of the Jews to the

land of, vii, 456; viii, 6.

Chance, iii, 339; v. 276; viii, 12.

Chaos, iv, 461; vi, 202.

Character,

Character, discernment of, of great
use to ministers, iii, 84.
Charlemagne, ii, 368; iii, 244; vii,
24, 168, 177.

Charles the First, ii, 308, 309, 333,
357, 397, 401; iii, 50, 236; iv, 10,
158; v, 278.
- the pretender's ex-
pressions respecting him, i, 118.
trod in the steps

of his father, ii, 401.
thought himself de-
fending his own rights while he in-
vaded the people's, 403.

lays aside parlia-

Charters of corporations taken away
by Charles the Second, iii, 105.
Chartres (Francis) viii, 269.
(Vidame of) ii, 300.
Chaussery (Madle. de) i, 74, 101.
Chemistry, v, 161.
Cheucum, viii, 51.

Chievres, minister of Charles V of
Spain, iii, 232.

Childeric, iii, 241, 244; vii, 170.
Chilo, Marcellus assassinated by, i,
149 note.

China, northern passage to, v, 387.
Chinese, iii, 332; iv, 413, 433; v,
9; vi, 150, 184, 211; viii, 48, 422.
government of the, 435.
Christ, vi, 258; vii, 84, 151, 512.
Christian IV of Denmark, iv, 6.
Christianity, i, 123; vi, 282, 310,
350; vii, 118, 392, 512; viii, 10,
85, 106, 128, 423, 445, 449, 456.
general benevolence
and universal charity it's character-
istics, i, 123.

it's professors always
animated with a contrary spirit,124.
it's different sects par-
ticularly embittered against each
other, ib.

character, i,

122; iii, 112.

iii, 428.

bad influence on him, iii, 58.

at the meeting of his first parlia-
ment, 62.

་

enabled to ap-

peal to his people against his par-
liament, 96.

his army, 104.

takes away the

charters of corporations, 105.

110; iv, 27.

church of England most

tolerant, 125.

weakened by disputes,

corrupted, v, 100.
-analysis of, vi, 311, 350.
causes of the multiplica-

cation of sects in, 432, 436, 476.
claim to universal pro-
perty in favour of the faithful,vii,1.
propagation of, 12.

Christians, viii, 263, 300.

Chronology of the Old Testament
imperfect, iii, 378.

assisted,
though imperfectly, by profane, 379
ancient, v, 411; vii, 428.
Chrysippus, i, 168; vi, 22, 24, 117;
vii, 357; viii, 158.
Chrysostom (St.) v, 103, 114, 257 ;
vi, 390; vii, 95, 215, 223, 254 note.
Church, Eastern, vii, 138.

of England, vii, 240, 242 note;