Painting and Poetry, compared
Palace of the Regent, its costly fitting
Partridge, John, his tomb and errors
Parks of London, their utility and capability
----, noblemen's, their inutility
Patronage, cause of war
Parish allowances to the poor
Panorama from Wimbledon Common
Paper circulation always ruinous
Parish poor-houses described
Peace, its security
Peach, its crawling myriads
Peter the Hermit, his fanaticism
Perihelion point, importance of its place in producing terrestrial changes
Penley, Mr. his garden at Mortlake
Philosophy, modern, its divinities
----, address to
Philosophical speculations on unseen powers
Pilton's fences recommended
Pitt, Mr. his death and character
Planetary influences, examined
Poetry and Painting, compared
Poor, diseased, provision for
Pottery, observations on its antiquity and application
Pope, Mr. his parlour at Battersea
Popular elections, their importance
Policy, wicked, its features
Poverty and wealth, contrasted
Priestcraft, its origin and progress
Probabilities, their connexion with fortune-telling
Productive powers, their intricacy
Promenades, evening ones proposed
Prosperity, national, its true signs
Principals in trade, their cares
Promenade in St. James's Park, its ancient splendor
Pride, lessons to correct
Printing, its abuse
Public Debt, how has it been expended
Putney-Heath, objects upon it described
Public purse, a necessary stimulus to candidates