INDEX.

The commerce and manufactures of , have occa*fioned the improvement and cultivation of the country, 222.

Clergy, a fupply of, provided for, by public and privatefoundations for their education , i. 202. Curates worfepaid than mariy mechanics, 203.

■- Of an eftablifhed religion , why unfuccefsful againft

the teachers of a new religion, iv. 102. Why theyperfecute their adverfaries , 103. The zeal of the

inferior clergy of the church of Rome , how kept alive,104. Utility of ecclefiaftical eftablifhments, 107. Howconnefted with the civil magiftrate, 108. Unfafe forthe civil magiftrate to differ with them, 116. Muft bemanaged without violence, 119. Of the church ofRome, one great army cantoned over Europe , 121.Their power fimilar to that of the temporal barons,during the feudal monkifh ages, 122. How the powerof the Romifh clergy declined, 126. Evils attendingallowing parifhes to eleft their own minifters, 136.

Cloathing , more plentiful than food , in uncultivatedcountries, i. 2?2. The materials for, the firft articlesrude nations have to offer, 253.

Coal, muft generally be cheaper than wood to gain thepreference for fuel, i. 259. The price of, how reduced, 261.

-- The exportation of, fubjedted to a duty higher

than the prime coft of, at the pit, iii. 261.

- The eheapeft of all fuel, iv. 247. The tax on,

abiurdly regulated, 248.

Coal mines, their different degrees of fertility, i. 238.When fertile, are fometimes unprofitable by fituation ,239. The proportion of rent generally paid for, 262.

- The machinery neceffary to , expenfive , ii. 7.

Coal trade from Newcaftle to London , employs moreHupping than all the other carrying trade of England,ii. it 8.

Cochin China , remarks on the principal articles of cultivationtheie, i. 244.

Coin , ftamped, the origin, and peculiar advantages of,in commerce, i. 38. The different fpecies of, in