Edinburgh Royal Society, its disregard
of Phrenology, 282.
Editorial Ignorance, 445.
Education, its power of preventing vice,
77.- Views of the Working Men's
Association, 307. — Application of
Phrenology in, 420.

Education of the Feelings, 419.
Elementary works on Phrenology, 321.
Elliotson, Dr., his opinion of Gall's
works, 65.-On the respective merits
of Gall and Spurzheim, 94. 159.
167. 225. His phrenological ques-
tions to students of medicine, 338.
Elliotson's Human Physiology, 159.
Ellis, Sir W. C., his resignation at Han-
well, 285. His recommendation of
Phrenology, 418.

-

Ellis's Treatise on Insanity, 414.
Encyclopædia Britannica, its editor's
injustice towards Phrenology, 278.
- Its article on Phrenology, 445.
Engledue, Dr., on a peculiar symptom
in Apoplexy, 295.

Erotomania, frequency of, in the Asy-
lum at Vienna, 25.

Esquirol, weight of his opinions on
Phrenology, 355.

Evanson, Professor, his support of Phre-
nology at the meeting of the British
Association, 93. On Mr. Carlile's
objections to Phrenology, 343.
Exercises, phrenological, 401.

Facts in Phrenology, importance of ac-
cumulating them, 99.— On the report
of, 101.

Form, pain in the organ of, when very
active, 407.

Forster, Dr., his invention of the name

of Phrenology, 246.
Forster's Life and Works, 429.
Fossati, his opinion of Mr. Combe's
work, 66.

Francis 1st, Emperor of Austria, his
wish for Gall to return to Vienna, 29.

Frontal sinus, 197.

Gall, his family, 28. · Residences in
Vienna, 30. Biographical notices
of, 425.

-

-

-

Phre-
Phreno-

Gestures, supposed influence of, 75.
Glasgow, Prize Essays in, 90.
nological lectures in, 91.
logical discussion in, 215. Phreno-
logical society of, 216.
Glosso-pharyngeal nerve, Dr. Panizza's
views of its function, 163. - Dr.
Reid's views, 164. 194.

Goyder, Rev. D. G., his lectures in
Dumblane, 336.

Graves, Dr., his injustice to Dr. Elliot-
son, 242. 262.

Greenacre, Dr. Elliotson's account of,

64. Dr. Cargill's account of, 135.
Gregory, Professor, his discussion on
Phrenology. 215.

Guernsey, Mr. Prideaux, lectures in,

Knight, T. K., his cases of hereditary
qualities in animals, 397.
Knott, Dr., his correspondence with
Mr. Cargill, 124. 341.

Languages, the dead, their use, 87. 331.
Language, morbid affection of, 291.
Lancet, 64. 326. 432.

Lawrie, Dr., his discussion on Phre-
nology, 215.

Leeds, discussion on Phrenology, 443.
Leven, Mr. Hodgson's lectures, 443.
London, Mr. Holm's lectures in, 217.
London Mechanics' Institution, the
Phrenological class of, 338.
London Medical Gazette on Phreno-
logy, 262.

Naturalist, The, 209. 328. 434.

Neilson, T., his prize-essay on Phre-
nology, 90.

Newcastle, phrenological discussions in,
122. 341. Phrenological society
of, 219. 338.

New South Wales, atrocities of convicts
in, 104.

New York, Dr. Caldwell's lectures in,
443.

New Zealand, colonisation in, 247.—
Character of the natives, 256.
Noble's claims of Phrenology to rank
amongst the sciences, 312.

Notes on opinions, explanation of that
section of the Phrenological Journal,

8.

Notices of Books, explanation of that

Perrie, W., executed for murder, 142.
Philadelphia, Phrenology in, 444.
Philoprogenitiveness, affection of func-
tion with pain in the organ of, 292.
Philosophy of Mind, its progress in the
hands of phrenologists, 85.
Philosophy of Phrenology Simplified,

321.
Phrenological Journal. — Address to its
readers by the original proprietors, i.
- Introductory explanations to the
New Series, 1.- Note on No. 1.,
N. S. 212. Change in the dates of
publication, 342. - Its services to the
cause of Phrenology, 434.

-

-

Phrenological Journal of Philadelphia

announced, 444.

Phrenological Quacks, 447.

Phrenological Societies, 447.
Phrenologie, La, 193.

-

-

Phrenologists, their character and pro-
ceedings, 327. 431. 433.
Phrenology, reasons why not counte-
nanced in Vienna, 26. 32. Prizes
for best essay on, given by Mr.
Combe, Mr. M'Clelland, and Dr.
Jeffrey, 90. Requisites for its ad-
vance as a science, 97. — Necessity of
increasing the evidences in support,
99.- Testimonials to its truth and
value, 105.-German works on, 195.
Its relation to political economy,
201. 248. -
Its progress, 204. 341.
- Attacks on it, 260. 345. 395. 427.
- Its claims to be called a science,

-

-

Reeve, J., bust of, 439.

Reid, Dr. J., his experiments on the
8th nerves, 164. 194.

Richmond, Mr. Deville's lectures in,
339.

Robertson, Dr., his lectures in John-
ston, 336.

Roget, Dr., his renewed attack on Phre-
nology, 446.

Romagnosi, Gian Domenico, 189.
Romans, national character of, 480.
Rossi, C., bust of, 439.

Rumball, J. R., on Wit, 391.

Ryan, Dr., character of his "Philo-
sophy of Marriage," 431.

-

with

- His
Visit to

Simpson, James, his connexion
the Phrenological Journal, i.
lectures on education, 90.
Mr. Heldenmaier's school, 115. -
Testimonials of respect to, in Bath,
and Manchester, 222, and in Glasgow,
340.- On the Organ of Tune, 267.
On Weight or Force, 275.
Slade's Colloquies, 422.
Slavery, consequences of, 206.
Smellie, his case of injury to brain, 326.
Shepherds, physiognomical test of their
capacities, in Scotland, 330.
Sheppey Isle, Mr. Logan's lectures in,

-

Soul, its distinctness from mind, 81. 436.
South Australian Company, 259.
South Australian Colonisation, 247.
Spectator Newspaper, on the laws of
England, 203. - Its criticisms, 328.
Spurzheim, his merits as a phrenologist,
225. Biographical notice of, 425.
Staines, Mr. Cull's lecture in, 339.
Statistics of Phrenology, 95.
Stocks, J. E., on Kidd and Marryat's
antiphrenology, 332.-On an alleged
cast of the head of Bentham, 322.
On the head of Confucius, 333.
Swan River, misfortunes of its early
settlers, 252.

Tait's Magazine on Phrenology, 266.
Talleyrand, development of, 409.

Warrington Phrenological Society, 339.
Watson, George, an instance of remark-
able talent for numbers, 446.

Watson, H. C., case of revival in Me-
mory, 45.- Retrospective Strictures,
69. On cheap postage, 72. On
the labours of missionaries, 73. On
the song of birds, 73.

Weir, Dr., his report of Phrenology in
Glasgow, 90.

Westminster Mechanics' Institution,
Phrenological class in, 220.

Whitney, W., report of a case of spec-
tral illusion, 47.

Wisbech, Mr. Craig's lecture in, 445.
Wit, opinions of Phrenologists on, 381.
Mr. Rumball's views, 380. 391.
Wolverhampton, 340.

Wood, W., his lecture on Music phre-
nologically considered, 335.
Working Men's Association, publi-
cations of, 307.