INDEX. 



Taxes, the payment of, in general, of moral obligation, 1 5 . 



■ the moral obligation to pay any particular ones muft be 



decided upon by the people, 17. 



— — (hould be impartial, to be of moral obligation, 23. 



their equity afFefted by the mode of afleffment, [27J. 



. Ihould have for their objeft the public good, [30]. 



-.1 on the neceffaries of life, remarks upon, 642. 

 Teira Pondero/a, on the efFeftsof, by Mr. J. Watt, jun. 609. 

 Theophrastus, his phyfiognomy of manners commended, 



41S. 

 Theo/ophers, account of, 457. 

 Torpedo, eledlrical powers of known to the ancients, 281. 



> its fhock anciently ufed for medical purpofes, 283. 



Towns, large, not unfavourable to population, 170. 

 TowNSEND, Mr. his refufal to pay the land tax, and the 



reafons of it, 17. 

 Turpitude, marked by the grofs defed of good principles, 6\-^. 



Vampires, accounts related of, 86. 



— the delufion of explained, 88. 



Ventriloquifm, ludicrous inftances of, no. 



Verulam, Lord, his curious account of the removal of warts, 



lOI. 



Vespasian, miraculous cures afcribed to, by Tacitus, 98. 

 Vibrating Bodies, experiments with, 1 1 6. 

 Vital Principle, obfervations upon, by Dr. Ferriar, 216. 

 — _ — . - arguments againft an independent one, 257. 



W. 



Watt, Mr. J. jun. on Aerated Barytes, 598. 



__ . on the efFeiSs of terra ponderofa, 609. 



Weight, acquired by fome heated bodies in cooling, on the caufe 



of, by Mr. T. Henry, jun. 174. 

 WiERWS, account of his ideas of witchcraft, 43. 

 ■ inftance of his cmbarrafliTient, 45 . 



Willis, 



