_Anti-Jacobin Review_, reason of adopting that title, 1; plan of, 3; proposes to counteract Jacobinical criticism, 5; preface of, to reviewers reviewed, 55; object, 56; observations of, on the constitution, 60; prophesies the destruction of the French fleet by Nelson, 123; opinion of, on obedience to constituted authorities, 61; opinion of duelling, 153; declaration of political principles, 166; discusses Locke’s _Opinions on Government_, 167; explains the duty of obedience, 169; defines the constitution to be what is actually constituted, 170; opinion of, on pulpit politics, 304; political creed of, 314; illustrated and enforced, _ib._; states the reciprocal duties of sovereign and subject, _ib._; principles of, 315; exposes the Anti-Christian doctrines of the Monthly Reviewers, 316; canvasses the opinions of Dr. Geddes, 318; character of La Fayette, 345; declares the _Letter to the Church of England_ the text book of its principles, 402; recommends to the Bishops to suppress schism among the established clergy, _ib._; admonishes Mr. Wansey, on his insolent and foolish letter to the Bishop of Salisbury, 415; admonishes fathers of families to discountenance Jacobinical writings, 434; proves the authenticity of Scriptures against Socinians and _Deists_, 439; abused by the _Literary Census_, 667; reason of the abuse, its support of the Constitution, _ib._ Aristotle, Gillies’s translation of, reviewed, 253; fate of his writings, 255; life of, 257; analysis of his speculative works, 258; error of these works, _ib._; organon, 261; misunderstood by the school-men, _ib._; his zoology, the most perfect of his works, 387; sagacious discoveries and comprehensive knowledge, _ib._; searches too much for efficient causes, 389; ethics and politics, part of the same general system, 390; analysis of happiness, virtue, and habit, 391; application of principles, 392; jurisprudence, 393; social affection, 394; importance of his work at present, 395; inculcates the necessity of subordination, 396; anticipates Adam Smith, 397; demonstrates the absurdity of the levelling system, _ib._; the folly of hasty innovations, _ib._ _See_ Gillies. His opinions on commerce, 513; honoured agriculture more than trade, 516; had he lived in Britain, might have thought differently, _ib._; the SAGE THINKS THE FUNCTIONS OF RELIGION THE FIRST IN DIGNITY, _ib._; doctrines on education little more than copied by succeeding writers, 517; tests of good government, 518; refutes the absurd opinion that all men are fitted to govern, 519; sentiments on demagogues and faction, _ib._; illustrated in the Corresponding Societies and Whig Club, 520; admirable book on sedition and revolutions, _ib._; addresses the WILL, as well as the UNDERSTANDING, 523.