286 INDEX. 



On the Comparative Merit of the Ancients and Moderns with respect to 

 the Imitative Arts. By Mr. Thomas Kershaw. I. 405. 



Constitutions and Regulations of the College of Arts and Sciences in 

 Manchester. II. 42. 



Considerations relative to the Nature of Wool, Silk, and Cotton, as 

 Objects of the Art of Dyeing; on the various Preparations, and Mordants, 

 requisite for these diflFerent Substances ; and on the Nature and Properties of 

 Colouring Matter. Together with some Observations on the Theory of 

 Dyeing in general, and particularly the Turkey Red. By Thomas Henry, 

 F.R.S., and of the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia. 

 Part First, III. 343. Part Second, III. 370. Part Third, III. 389. 



Descriptive Account of the several processes which are usually pursued in 

 the Manufacture of the Article known in Commerce by the name of Tin- 

 plate. By Samuel Parkes, F.L.S., &c. In a Letter to Benjamin Naylor, Esq. 

 III. (Second Series) 347. 



Observations on the Rise and Progress of the Cotton Trade in Great 

 Britain, particularly in Lancashire and the adjoining Counties. By John 

 Kennedy, Esq. III. (Second Series) 115. 



ARCHEOLOGY AND ANTIQUITIES. 



Thoughts on the Style and Taste of Gardening among the Ancients. By 

 William Falconer, M.D.,F.R.S.,&c. Communicated by Dr. Percival. I. 297. 



Remarks on the Knowledge of the Ancients. By William Falconer, M.D., 

 F.R.S Communicated by Dr. Percival. I. 261. 



An Account of an Ancient Mode of Sepulture in Scotland. By Mr. Alex- 

 ander Copland. Communicated by Dr. Percival. II. 217. 



Remarks on the Knowledge of the Ancients respecting Glass, with a Sketch 

 of its History down to later Times. By Dr. Falconer, of Bath. II. 95. 



Essay on some Supposed Druidical Remains, near Halitax, in Yorkshire. 

 By Mr. Thomas Barritt. III. 292. 



Account of an Ancient Monument in Huln Abbey, Northumberland. By 

 John Ferriar, M.D. III. 302. 



A Dissertation upon the Ancient Carved Stone Monuments in Scotland, 

 with a Particular Account of one in Dumfriesshire. By Robert Riddell, of 

 Glenriddell, Esq., Captain of an Independant Company of Foot, F.A.S., and 

 Member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. IV. (Part 

 1) 131. 



An Attempt to Explain the Nature and Origin of the Ancient Carved 

 Pillars and Obelisks, now extant in Great Britain. By Mr. Thomas Barritt. 

 IV. (Part 2) .506. 



Conjectures on the Use of the Ancient Terraced Worka, in the North of 

 England. By John Ferriar, M.D. IV. (Part 2) 422. 



