FIRST SERIES. 



105 



Potguns, vi. 150. 612; vii. 190. 319. 



Pots used by members of the Temple, viii. 171. 256. 

 574. 



Potter (Francis), " Discourse on number 666," xi. 207. 



Pottery, Dutch, v. 343; vi. 209. 253; viii. 183. 



Poulster, or upholsterer, iv. 153. 198. 



" Poulter's mare," a ballad, xi. 488. 



Poussin and Schedone, xi. 9. 



Povey (Charles), x. 7. 155. 336. 



Powell (Mr.), dramatist, his portrait, xi. 502. 



Powell (Sir John), vii. 262. 359. 



Powell (Sir Thomas), vii. 359. 



Powell (Thomas), author of " Human Industry," i. 

 102. 



Powell (Thomas), " Repertory of Records," x. 366. 



Power (Mary), her longevity, vii. 358. 



Pownall (Governor), Junius claimant, x. 324. 



Poyntz (Gabriel), arms, viii. 440. 



Praed (William Mackworth), pseud. Peregrine Court- 

 ney, ix. 104; charades, ii. 158. 190; iv. 368; Poem 

 on Renown, xii. 9. 93; Works, ii. 238; iv. 256. 327. 

 453. 



Prague, group at, v. 346. 



Pratt (Dean), noticed, vii. 408. 



Pratt (Samuel Jackson), his Works, xii. 429. 



Prayer, Occasional Forms of, viii. 535; ix. 13. 404; x. 

 247. 341. 439. 



Prayer and preaching, distinct services, ii. 95. 



Prayer Book. See Common Prayer Book. 



Preachers, lay. See Lai/ -preachers. 



Prebendaries, when first appointed, i. 400; differ from 

 canons, iii. 242. 



Precedence, ix. 327. 541; x. 207. 352. 



Precious stones, emblematic meaning of, iv. 23. 164 ; 

 viii. 539; ix. 37. 88. 284. 408. 



Predeceased, as a verb active, iii. 143. 287. 



Predictions, x. 104. 284. 459. 514. 



Preen, or Prene, in Shropsliire, x. 347. i 



Prefixes, animal, viii. 270. 



Prelate noticed by Gibbon, ix. 56. 



Prelates translated from York to Canterbury, x. 147. 



" Prelum Ascensianum," its improved woodcut, ii. 422. 



Premises, its incorrect use, iv. 483. 



Prendergast (Sir Thomas), his death, xi. 12. 89. 172. 



Prendrell (Richard), his tomb, xi. 410. 



Prentice pillars, v. 395. 498; x. 374. 



Pre-Raphaelism, vi. 99; x. 6. 93. 



Prerogative Ofiice, its exclusiveness, ix. 215. 



Presant fomily, iv. 191. 



Presbyterian oath, whether now taken, v. 274. 323. 



Presbyterian titles, viii. 126. 



Presentiment, instances of, v. 41 1. See High spirits. 



Press, inscription on an old, vi. 291. 



Prestbury priory, xi. 266. 335. 411. 



Prester John, vii. 502; x. 186. 



Preston, custom respecting mourning, ix. 562 ; x. 55 ; 



*; rhymes on, vi. 496. 



Preston Pans, officers killed at the battle, xii. 29. 95. 



Prestwich's Respublica, incomplete, v. 276. 



Pretender, son of James II. See Stuart (James Fran- 

 cis Edward). 



Pretender, grandson of James II. See Stuart (Charles 

 Edward). 



Prevost family arms, xi. 28. 



Prianho and Prideaux family, v. 243. 



Pricket, its meaning, ix. 434. 



Prideaux (Bishop), " Doctrine of Coi.science," its editor, 



V. 273. 

 Prideaux (Edmund) and the first post-office, iii. 186. 



266, 267. 308. 

 Prideaux family, iii. 398; v. 248. 

 Prie-dieu, ancient furniture, viii. 101. 

 Priest, epitaph on one, x. 100. 355. 

 Priests' burial, vi. 152. 230. 

 Priests' hiding-places, xi. 437; xii. 14. 48. 149. 19L. 



235. 313. 478. 

 Prigging-tooth, or pugging-tooth, vii. 257. 

 Prim (General), x.«287. 412. 513. 

 Prime Ministers, JJijJory of, xii. 282. 

 Primers of the reFgn'of Elizabeth, ix. 170 

 Prince of Wales, birthplace of the first, vi. 270. 373; 



motto, iii. 106. 

 " Prince Royal " launched, ix. 464. 

 Prince's masque, 1620, its expenses, xii. 485. 

 Pringle (Thomas) on the origin of Blackwood's Maga- 

 zine, xii, 340. 

 Print — the phrase " in print," iii. 500; iv. 12. 

 Printers, blamed for illegible manuscript, iv. 250; mai-ks 



of punctuation, x. 445; xii. 201. 521; privileged to 



wear a sword, iv. 232. 

 Printers' couplets, i. 86. 



Printers, foreign, their topography, i. 277. 340. 402. 

 Printing, celebration of its invention, iv. 148. 276. 

 Printing in 1449 and Shakspeare, iv. 344; v. 117. 

 Printing, Histories of, vii. 597; viii. 62. 

 Prints, anonymous, vi. 52 ; how cleaned, iv. 175. 326 ; 



repairing old, ix. 104 ; satirical, of Pope and the 



world's end, vi. 434. 

 Prints of London before the fire, ix. 348. 

 Prior (Matthew), epitaph on himself, i. 482; ix. 283; 



X. 216; letter on the title Hex Francice, xi. 317: 



Posthumous Works, iii. 24 ; sources of a grateful 



thought in, vi. 430. 

 Priory of St. Andrew's, Bamwell, viii. 80. 

 Prison discipline and execution of justice, i. 70. 

 Prisoners, Scottish, sold to plantations, ii. 297. 350. 



379. 448. 

 Prisoners, form of prayer for, vii. 410. 488. 

 Pritchard (Matthew), vic.ir-apostolic, vii. 223. 

 Pritchard's ship without sail or wind, x. 345. 

 Prize Office commissioners, xii. 86. 

 Probabilism, doctrine of, iii. 61. 122. 

 Proclamations: Collections of, viii. 528; xi. 237; Henry 



VIII. again.st religious books, vii. 421; their value 



as historical evidence, vii. 3. 

 Professor, what constitutes one, xi. 47. 243. 

 Prog, its derivation, iv. 315. 

 Prol in Anglia, where? iii. 238. 

 Prolocutor. See Convocation. 

 " Prolusiones Poeticae," x. 116. 

 Pronunciation of foreign names, ix. 222 ; in the Bible 



and Prayer Book, viii. 469. 590. 630. 

 Proper names Latinized, xi. 27. 114. 

 Property, right of redeeming, viii. 516; ix. 601. 

 Prophet, a political one, x. 483. 

 Prophecy respei-ting Crescent, Cross, and Bear, x. 104 ; 



France, iv. 471; respecting 1837, iv. 473. 

 Prophecies fulfilled, vi. 53. 



