ii. 277, 278

Caithness seized by the Norwegians, iii. 11

Calderon, his fanaticism for the Inquisition, ii. 481

Californian flora, the Oregon or Columbia river the boundary of the, i. 97 _note_

Calonne, M., his attack on the church property, ii. 333

Calvin, John, his doctrine of predestination, i. 13

Calvinism, its feud with Arminianism, ii. 338. Calvinism always democratic, 339. This doctrine one for the poor, 340. Animosity of the Church of Rome against it, 341. Reasons why it is the doctrine of the poor, 341, 342. More favourable to the sciences than to the arts, 342. Reasons why the professors of this religion are likely to acquire habits of independent thinking, 342, 343. The doctrine of necessity, 343. Alliance of Jansenism with Calvinism, 343

Campbell, Lord, character of his 'Lives of the Chancellors,' i. 441 _note_

Camus, his Jansenism, ii. 345

Cannibalism in Scotland, iii. 17

Canons, invention of, i. 206 _note_

Capital, Adam Smith's views as to, iii. 327

Carbon, in food, i. 55 _et seq._

Carolan, the last Irish bard, i. 292 _note_

Carra, his familiarity with the English language and literature, ii. 224

Carrillo, Martin, Spanish jurisconsult and historian, ii. 480

Cartaud, suppression of his 'Essay on Taste,' ii. 237

Cartwright, Dr., the nonjuring bishop, i. 412 _note_

Cashmere, rent paid by the cultivator to the sovereign in, i. 76 _note_

Casualties, diminution of, one cause of the increased duration of life,