142: 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Weymouth (1st Viscount), letter to Sir Robert South- 

 well, i. 381 ; medals, vi. 336. 

 Whale, in the English Bible, iii. 517; iv. 45. 103. 

 Whale caught at Greenwich, iii. 207. 285. 

 Whales mistaken for islands, ii. 307. 

 Whalley Monastery, memoranda of, vii. 60. 

 Wharton (Dr. Henry), viii. 167. 

 Wharton (Duke of), Ritson's edition of his Poetical 



Works, ii. 464. 

 Wharton (Lord), his gift of Bibles, v. 29. 

 Wharton (Mrs.), poetess, v. 226. 

 Whately (Abp.), his Works, xii. 508. 

 Whately (Rev. Wm.), vicar of Banouiy, xii. 246. 

 Wheale, its meaning, vi. 579; vii. 96; viii. 208. 302; 



xi. 447. 

 Wheat, petrified, xi. 283. 375. 

 Wheatley (Wm.), his deed, x. 258. 

 Wheble (John) and Junius's Letters, vi. 224. 261. 286; 



representatives, xii. 266. * 

 Wheelbarrow, its inventor, ix. 77 ; introduced into 



Russia, xi. 312. 

 Wheeler (Benj.), MS. of his theological lectures, iii. 39. 

 Whelps, ships so called, i. 77. 106. 107. 

 Wheriand family, v. 466. 

 Whetstone, the game of, vii. 208. 319. 463. 

 Whewell (Professor) and " Plurality of Worlds," x. 466. 

 Whichcote '(Dr.') and Dorothy Jordan, ix. 351. 383; 



Sermons published by Lord Shaftesbuiy, i. 382. 444. 



482; ii. 33. 

 Whig, origin of the name, iv, 57. 164. 281. 492; x. 



482; xi. 36. 

 " Whig Examiner," last number, xii. 47. 194. 

 "While," and "wile," x. 100. 194. 493. 

 Whip queerly found, xii. 184. 

 Whippiad, vii. 393. 417. 457. 

 Whipping a husband, v. 152. 

 Whipping-boys for royalty, v. 468. 545 ; vii. 268. 

 Whipping by women, ii. 463. 



Whipping of women, vi. 174. 281. 327. 425; ix. 419. 

 Whipping graves, v. 247. 280. 

 Whipping-posts, vi. 388. 568; vii. 188. 

 Whipping school-boys, Latin treatise on, ix. 148; x. 



114. 

 Whiskey, its derivation, xii. 59. 1 14. 

 Whispering knights, vii. 58. 

 Whisperers, the seven, viii. 436. 



Whiston (Thomas) on regeneration, viii. 244. 397. 645. 

 Whiston (Wm.), connection with Wiltshire, iv. 21. 

 Wliit, a beverage, v. 610; vi. 45. 89. 

 Whitby (Dr. Daniel), manuscripts, v. 388. 

 Whitchurch parochial library, viii, 370. 

 White (Antony), portrait, vi. 306. 

 White (Gilbert), portrait, viii. 244. 304. 

 White (J. Blanco), sonnet by, vii. 404. 486; viii. 137; 



ix. 469. 552; x. 311; xi. 56. 

 White (Jeremiah), his Works, vii. 388. 

 White (John), bishop of Winchester, vi. 203. 

 White (Dr. John), folk lore in his " Way to the True 



Church," viii. 613. 

 White (John) of Philadelphia, ix, 147. 

 White (Dr. Joseph), " Bampton Lectures," xii. 358. 

 White (Mr.), his simile of a woman to the moon, xii, 87. 



132, 176. 195. 

 White (Samuel) •' Commentary," ix. 469. 



White (Sir Thomas), descendants, viii. 317, 453. 



White (Thomas), bishop of Peterborough, vi. 204, 



White (T. Holt), illustrations of Dryden, iv. 294. 411, 



White-bait dinners, origin, xii. 144. 168. 



White bell heather transplanted, viii. 79. 



White bull, oblation of, viii. 1; xii. 152. 



White-clad brethren, xii. 168. 



White Conduit House, Pentonville, i. 395; ii. 212. 



" White feather," origin of showing the, v, 274. 309. 



White Hart, Bishopsgate, i. 410. 



White Hart Inn, Scole, i. 245. 283. 323. 



White Horse in Warwickshire, xii. 225. 



White Lady, apparition of, viii. 317; ix. 431; xii. 



129. 

 White Paternoster. See Patei-noster. 

 Whitefield (George), Diary, xi. 341 ; his last kin, 



X. 443 ; Kennington Common addresses, ix. 367 ; 



Sermon by him or Dr. Doddridge, xi. 46. 114. 133. 



292. 

 Whitehall, i. 436. 

 Whitelock (Bulstrode), MS. Annales of his Life, ii. 70; 



"Memorials," ix. 127; noticed, viii. 293. 454. 

 Whitelock (Judge James), his Diary, xi. 341; xii. 16. 

 Whitelock (Gen. John), viii. 521. 621; ix. 87. 201. 



455 ; X. 54. 

 Whitehy, door-head inscription, x. 253. 

 Whitewashing in churches, ix. 148.286; xii. 194. 

 Whitgift (Abp.) and Thomas Cartwright, i. 378. 

 Whithamstede (John), abbot of St. Alban's, viii. 351, 

 Whiting (Richard), his watch, iii. 352 ; v. 403. 

 Whitley Grenadier, inn sign, ix. 58. 

 Whitmore motto, x. 348. 

 Whit-Sunday, its meaning, iv. 206. 

 Whitsuntide, etymology, ii. 129; custom, xii. 298. 

 Whittington's stone on Highgate hill, ix. 397. 501; 



X. 234. 

 Whittlebury, Quakers' meeting-house, vi. 554; oaks, 



xi. 84. 

 Whitworth (Lord), and Napo^on Bonaparte, v. 313. 

 " Whole Duty of Man," supposed error in, xi. 384. 489. 



See Anonymoiis Works. 

 Whychcotte of St. John, its author, iii. 302; xi. 27. 91. 

 WicklifFe (John), birthplace, vi. 55. 161.254; "clip- 

 pers " and " pursekervers," x. 346; Dominion founded 



in Grace, xi. 166; family, vi. 360; manuscripts, 100; 



orthography of his name. v. 274; version of the 



Bible, i. 366. 375. 405. 

 Widderington family, ix. 375. 550. 

 Widow and rehct, legal distinction, xii. 345. 

 " Widow of the Wood," its history, ii. 406. 468 ; iii. 13. 

 Wife being sold, ii. 217; vii. 429. 602; viii. 43. 209; 



taken on trial, ii. 151. 

 Wig, episcopal, xi. 11. 53. 72. 131.292. 315. 

 Wig temp. James I., x. 178. 



Wiggan, or Utiggan, Oxford student, v. 78. 134. 210. 

 Wight, Isle of, its king, ix. 517. 

 Wightman (Edward), burnt, i. 483. 

 Wightman (William), bellfounder, xii. 285. * 

 Wigtoun peerage, reports, iv. 383. 

 Wilberforce (Bp. Samuel), on nationality and patriotism, 



X. 232. 

 Wilbraham (Randle), his diploma, vii. 498. 

 Wilbraham (Roger), Cheshire collections, viii. 270. 303; 



ix. 135. : 



