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Abbeville, Smith at, 213 Abercromby, Professor, expected resignation of chair of Law of Nature, 132 Absence of mind, Smith's, in childhood, 4; at Glasgow, 60; exaggerated, 66; Glasgow anecdote of, 147; London anecdote, 237; Dalkeith anecdotes, 245; Kirkcaldy anecdote, 259; the story of "La Roche," 314; Custom House anecdotes, 330; unobserved by Samuel Rogers, 422 Academy of Dancing, Fencing, and Riding in Glasgow College, 79 Academy of Design, Glasgow, 72; Smith's interest in, 74 Adam, Robert, architect, schoolfellow of Smith, 7 Adam, William, M.P., Smith's remark on Bentham's Defence of Usury, 422 Addington, H. (Lord Sidmouth), writes an ode to Smith, 406 Alison, Rev. Archibald, effects of Smith's habit of dictating, 261 American Intercourse Bill, Smith's opinion, 385 American question, Smith's views, 281 Anderson, Dr. James, paper to R.S.E., 421 Anderson, Professor John, his classes for working men, 72; voting for his own appointment to Natural Philosophy chair, 83; tutorial engagement abroad, 85 Anderston Club, 97 Armed Neutrality, the, Smith on, 382 Astronomy, Smith's history of, 262 Auckland, Lord, see Eden, W. Bagpipe competition, Smith at, 372; Professor Saint Pond's description of, 373 Balfour, Colonel Nesbit, 395 Balliol College, Oxford, Smith enters, 18; state of learning at, 22; Smith's reading at, 24; confiscation of Hume's Treatise, 24; treatment of Scotch students, 25; complaints of Snell exhibitioners, 26; correspondence between heads of Balliol and Glasgow Colleges, 27 Banks, Sir Joseph, Smith's letter to, 413 Barnard, Dean, verses on Smith and other members of "the club," 268 Barré, Colonel, with Smith at Bordeaux, 179 Beatson, Robert, Smith's letter introducing, 402 Beattie's Minstrel, Smith's opinion of, 368 Beauclerk, Topham, on Smith's conversation, 269 Bellamy, Mrs., invited to open Glasgow theatre, 80; on beauty of Glasgow, 88 Beneficence, Smith's, 437 Bentham, Jeremy, on state of learning at Oxford, 21; Smith on his Defence of Usury, 422 Berkeley, Mrs. Prebendary, her dinners, 97 Black, Dr. Joseph, professorial losses by light guineas, 49; Smith's opinion of, 336; Robison's account of, 336; appointed Smith's literary executor, 434 Blair, Dr. Hugh, his indebtedness to Smith's lectures on rhetoric, 32; his preaching, 420; Smith on, 421 Blank verse, Smith on, 35 Bogle, Robert, of Daldowie, 418 Bogle, Robert, of Shettleston, promoter of Glasgow theatre, 79 Bonar, James, on Smith's manifesto of 1755, 65; Smith's library, 327 Bonnet, Charles, of Geneva, friendship with Smith, 191 Bordeaux, Smith at, 179; condition of people, 180 Boswell, James, Smith's teaching on blank verse, 35; pupil of Smith, 58 Johnson's remark about Glasgow, 88; Smith's altercation with Johnson, 155; on Smith's admission to "the club," 268 Boufflers-Rouvel, Comtesse de, Smith's visits to her salon, 198; her purpose to translate his Theory, 199 Brienne, Loménie de, Archbishop of Toulouse, 177; his refusal to give Morellet help to publish his translation of Wealth of Nations, 359 British Coffee-House, Smith's headquarters in London, 267 British Fisheries Society, Smith on, 408; his prognostication confirmed, 409 Brougham, Lord, on Dr. J. Black, 336 Buccleugh, Duke of, Smith tutor to, 165; illness at Compiègne, 222; character, 227; marriage, 238; home-coming to Dalkeith, 243; memorial on medical degrees, 272; Mickle's complaint against, 318 Buchan, Earl of, on Smith's love for his mother, 4; pupil of Smith, 51; Smith's remark about, 52; learns etching in Glasgow College, 72; on Smith's religious views, 130; on Smith's dislike of publicity, 370; Smith's declining health, 431; Smith's character, 433 Buckle, T.H., on Wealth of Nations, 288 Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga, Smith's remark, 343 Burke, Edmund, reported candidature for Glasgow Logic chair, 46; his high opinion of the Theory, 144; his review of it, 145; Smith's defence of, 369; his visit to Scotland in 1789, 387; his remark on Smith, 387; Smith's remark on him, 387; in Edinburgh, 388; conversation, with Smith at Hatton, 389; rectorial installation at Glasgow, 390; Did he break down? 390; made F.R.S.E., 393; again in Edinburgh in 1785, 394; dinner at Smith's, 395; visits John Logan, the poet, 396 Burns, Robert, his letter of introduction to Smith, 402 Butler, Bishop, on state of learning at Oxford, 20 Calas case,the, 186; Smith on, 187, 429 Campbell, Dr., of the Political Survey, 366 Carlisle, Earl of, Smith's letter to, on free trade for Ireland, 350 Carlyle, Dr. A., on spirit of inquiry among Glasgow students, 9; on Earl of Buchan, 52; takes part in theatricals in Glasgow College, 79; on Smith's obligations to Provost Cochrane, 90; on the Glasgow Political Economy Club, 91; on "Mr. Robin Simson's Club," 99; on Smith's elocution, 108; on Smith's appointment as travelling tutor, 226; thought Hume a Theist, 313; on Smith's jealousy, 433 Chambers, Robert, on Smith's habits of composition, 260 Chicken-broth, 97 Club, Glasgow Political Economy, 92; Professor Robert Simson's, 96; the Literary, London, 267; Edinburgh Oyster, 334 Cochrane, Provost Andrew, Smith's obligations to, 90; Political Economy Club, 91; spirited conduct during Rebellion, 91; attempt to break his bank, 92; correspondence with Oswald on duty on iron, 93; views on bank notes, 94 Cockburn, Lord, on current belief in danger of political economy, 292; on Dr. Black, 336; on appreciation of Smith by young Edinburgh, 436 Colbert, the French minister, claim to descent from Scotch Cuthberts, 176 Colbert, Abbé (Bishop of Rodez), 175; on Smith, 176 College administrator, Smith as, 66 Colonial incorporation, Smith's views, 281 Colonies, Roman, 236; American, 381; when not valuable, in Smith's opinion, 383 Compiègne, Smith at, 222 Composition, Smith's habits of, 260 Conversation, Smith's, 268 Conyers, Lady, at Geneva, 191, 193 Cooper, Sir Grey, helps Smith to Commissionership of Customs, 320, 323 Craufurd, William, friend of Hamilton of Bangour, 40 Critic, Smith as, 34 Cullen, Professor W., letter from Smith to, 44; letter from Smith to, 45; Smith's letter to, on medical degrees, 273; Smith's interest in his family, 433 Custom dues in Glasgow meal-market on students' meal, 67 Customs, salaries of officers, 2; Smith made Commissioner, 320; his work in Custom House, 330 Daer, Lord, 334 D'Alembert, intimacy with Smith, 202 Dalrymple, Alexander, hydrographer, Smith's recommendation of, to Shelburne, 235 Dalrymple, Sir David, see Hailes Dalrymple, Sir John, on dedication of Hamilton's poems, 40; Smith's connection with Foulis's Academy of Design, 75; fortunes of Glasgow merchants, 90 Dalzel, Professor A., on Smith's knowledge of Greek, 23; on Burke, 391; on Windham, 394 Dancing, Academy of, in Glasgow College, 79 Death of Smith, 435; Romilly on, 435 Design, Academy of, in Glasgow College, 79 Smith's interest in this academy, 74 Dictation, Smith's habit of, in composition, 260 Dillon, Cardinal, 184 Douglas, Home's tragedy, Smith's interest in, 82, 130 Douglas, Bishop, friend of Smith at Balliol, 28; his Criterion of Miracles, said to be addressed to Smith, 129; letter from Smith to, 403 Douglas cause, the, Smith on, 249, 249 Douglas, David (Lord Reston), Smith's heir, 436 Douglas Heron and Company, bankruptcy of, 254 Douglas of Strathendry, Smith's mother's family, 4 Drysdale, Dr. John, schoolfellow of Smith, 7 Dundas, Henry (Lord Melville), letter to Smith on free trade for Ireland, 352; Smith's reply, 353; dinner to Smith, 405 Dupont de Nemours, reminiscences of Smith in Paris, 215; recollection of Smith's views on taxation of the poor, 220 East India Bill, Smith on, 386 East India Company, Smith on, 242; Smith mentioned for supervisorship, 253 Economists, the French sect of, 216; their great activity in 1766, 219 Eden, William (Lord Auckland), applies for Smith's opinion on free trade for Ireland, 352; Smith's opinion of, 384; Smith's letter to, on American affairs, 385 Edinburgh, Smith's lectures in, 30; Smith made freeman of burgh, 251; Smith's permanent residence there, 325; Royal Society of, 375; Smith on, 417; New College possesses part of Smith's books, 439 Edinburgh Review, 120; Smith's review of Johnson's Dictionary, 121; his review of contemporary literature, 122; death of, 124; Hume's exclusion from, 125 Elliot, Sir Gilbert, M.P., reported candidature for chair of Moral Philosophy, 46 Enville, Duchesse d', hospitality to Smith at Geneva, 191; on Smith's French, 192 Erskine, Henry, Lord Advocate, pupil of Smith, 58 Espinasse, Mademoiselle de 1', Smith's visits to her salon, 201 Fencing, Academy of, in Glasgow College, 79 Ferguson, Dr. Adam, was he the object of Smith's 1755 manifesto? 65; on a national militia, 138; candidate for Indian supervisorship, 255; appointed tutor to Lord Chesterfield on Smith's recommendation, 258; his announcement in 1773 of the Wealth of Nations, 264; intermediary between Lord Carlisle and Smith, 350; reconciliation with Smith, 433 Fitzmaurice, Hon. T., pupil of Smith, 154 Foulis, Robert, University press, 71; Academy of Design, 72; economic publications, 76 Fox, Charles James, quotes Wealth of Nations, 289; on Smith, 289; Smith's approbation of his East India Bill, 386 France, Smith's account of condition of the people of, 229; sobriety of southern, 180 Franklin, Benjamin, makes Smith's acquaintance, 150; alleged assistance to Smith in composing Wealth of Nations, 264 Free trade, Smith's advocacy of, in 1750, 36; his conversion of the Glasgow merchants to, 60; his 1755 manifesto about, 62; alleged revolutionary character of the doctrine, 292; for Ireland, 349; Smith's opinion, 350, 353 French principles and the Wealth of Nations, 291 Funeral expenses, Smith's father's, 3 Garrick, David, letter introducing Smith to, 211; on Smith's conversation, 269 Geneva, Smith at, 188; the constitutional struggle then proceeding, 188 Gibbon, Edward, on state of learning at Oxford, 20; on Wealth of Nations, 287; obtains Smith's opinion as to continuation of his History, 371; Smith's admiration for his work, 414 Gibraltar, Smith against retaining, 382 Gipsies, Smith stolen by, 4 Glasgow in Smith's time, 87; its beauty, 88; passage between Johnson and Smith about, 88 Mrs. Montagu, Mrs. Bellamy, Dr. Johnson on, 88; its trade, 88; its industries, 89; its merchants, 90 Glasgow College, Smith a student at, 9; its professors then, 10; his companions there, 10; correspondence of Senate with Balliol College about Snell exhibitioners, 26; Smith Professor of Logic at, 42; Professor of Moral Philosophy, 43; Smith's courses at, 43; fees and classes, 49; students, 57; Rector's Court, 68; divisions in Senate, 69; peculiarities of constitution, 69; advanced educational policy, 71; Smith's resignation of chair, 172; Smith Rector, 410; his letter of acceptance, 411; installation, 412 Glassford, John, Glasgow, his wealth, 90; views on bank notes, 94 Grattan, Henry, motion on free trade for Ireland, 348 Gray's Odes, Smith on, 369 Gray, J.M., on Tassie's medallion of Smith, 438 Hailes, Lord, letters of Smith to, 247 Hamilton, Duke of, Smith and tutorship to, 258 Hamilton, William, of Bangour, poems edited by Smith, 38; dedication to second edition written by Smith, 40; Kames's friendship with, 41 Hamilton, Professor J., Dr. J. Moore's verses on, 100 Hamlet, Smith on, 368 Helvetius, his dinners, 200 Hepburn, Miss, 133 Herbert, Henry, introduced by Smith to Hume, 161 Herbert, Nicolas, his remarkable memory, 162 Highlands, depopulation of, 401 Holbach, Baron d', gets Theory of Moral Sentiments translated, 164; his dinners, 199 Home, Henry, see Kames Home, John, poet, Smith's interest in Douglas, 82, 130; journey north with Smith, 295 Home, John, of Ninewells, correspondence with Smith about Hume's legacy, and about the Dialogues, 305 Hope, Henry, banker, Amsterdam, Smith's acknowledgment to, 401 Home, Bishop, the "Letter to Adam Smith", 312 Horne Tooke, J., visits Smith at Montpellier, 183 Horsley, Bishop, disapproval of Sunday schools, 407 Hostellaries in Scotland, Smith on, 247 Hume, David, presents Smith with his Treatise, 15; candidature for Logic chair, Glasgow, 46; Essays on Commerce, subject of paper by Smith, 95; friendship with Smith, 105; descriptions of Select Society, 109; exclusion from Edinburgh Review, 125; letter to Smith on chair of Law of Mature and Nations, 132; letters on Theory of Moral Sentiments, 141; Secretary of Legation at Paris, 162; reception in Paris, 163; perplexity where to fix his abode, 195; quarrel with Rousseau, 206; Smith's letter on quarrel, 208; Smith on his idea of residing in France, 225; Smith on his continuing his History, 233; appointed by Smith his literary executor, 262; letter on Wealth of Nations, 286; correspondence with Smith about publication of Dialogues on Natural Religion, 296, 299; farewell dinner with his friends, 299; death, 302; Smith on his monument in Calton Cemetery, 302; Smith's letter to Strahan on his death, 304, 307, 311; proposal to publish selection from his letters, 309; Smith's objection to this, 310; Was Hume a Theist? 313; Smith's opinion of Hume as historian, 368 Hutcheson, Francis, influence over Smith, 11; power as lecturer, 11; author of phrase, "greatest happiness of greatest number," 12; specific influences on Smith in theology, 13; in ethics, 14; in political economy, 14; taught doctrine of industrial liberty, 15 Hutchinson, Hely, report on free trade for Ireland, 349 Hutton, Dr. James, geologist, 339; Smith's literary executor, 434 India Company, East, Smith on, 242; Smith mentioned for supervisorship, 253; Smith on Fox's Bill, 386 Indignation, Smith's dislike of the man without, 245 Ireland, free trade for, 346; discontent in, 347; Smith's letter to Lord-Lieutenant on free trade for, 350; Dundas on free trade for, 352; Smith's reply to Dundas's letter, 353 Jardine, Rev. Dr., a writer in Edinburgh Review, 125 Jeffrey, Francis (Lord), on the Johnson and Smith altercation, 156; his opposition to Smith's election as Rector, 411 Johnson, Dr. Samuel, on Smith's views of blank verse, 35; on Glasgow, 88; Dictionary, reviewed by Smith, 121; altercation with Smith, 154; on Wealth of Nations, 288; Smith's opinion of, 366 Johnstone, William, see Pulteney, Sir W. Judge Advocate, nature of office, 1 Junius, Smith on authorship of letters by, 420 Kames, Lord, patron of Smith, 31; place in literature, 31; letter from Smith to, on sympathy, 341 Kay, John, portraits of Smith, 439 Kirkcaldy, inhabitants and industries in last century, 8; Smith's residence 1767-73, 238 Knox, John, bookseller, his plan for improving Scotch Highlands, 408 Laing, David, Smith's editing Hamilton's poems, 39 Langton, Bennet, on Smith's conversation, 268 Languedoc, the States of, 183 Lansdowne, Marquis of, see Shelburne Lauderdale, Earl of, conversation with Fox on Smith, 289; entertains Burke and Smith at Hatton, 389; his democratic sentiments in early life, 390 Lecturer, Smith as, 56 Le Sage, Professor G.L., Geneva, friendship with Smith, 191 Leslie, Sir John, tutor to Smith's cousin and heir, 412; introduced by Smith to Sir Joseph Banks, 413 L'Espinasse, see Espinasse Library, Smith's, 327, 439 Lindsay, Professor Hercules, takes Smith's classes, 42; gives up lecturing in Latin, 99 Literary Club, see Club Literary Society, Glasgow, see Society Livy, Smith's opinion of, 367 Lloyd, Captain, reminiscences of Smith in Abbeville, 212 Logan, John, poet, Burke's visit to, 396; Smith's admiration for, 396; introduced by Smith to Andrew Strahan, 396 Loménie de Brienne, Archbishop of Toulouse, 177 London, Smith's first visit to, 152; Smith's residence there 1766-67, 252; his residence there 1773-76, 262; residence there again 1777, 314 Loudon, Earl of, 1 M'Culloch, J.R., on Smith's failure to foresee French Revolution, 229; on Smith's habit of dictating to amanuensis, 260; on Smith's books, 329 Macdonald, Sir James, in Paris, 174; his death, 225 M'Gowan, John, antiquary, 335 Mackenzie, Henry, on Smith's wealth of conversation, 33, 269; his story of "La Roche" and Hume's religious opinions, 313; account of Smith's last words to his friends, 435 Mackinnon of Mackinnon, letter from Smith to, 380 Mackintosh, Sir James, on the Edinburgh Review, 124; remark on Smith, 437 Maclaine, Dr. Archibald, college friend of Smith, 17; Smith's remark about, 17; acts in college theatricals, 79 Magee, Archbishop, on suppressed passage in Theory of Moral Sentiments about the Atonement, 428 Manifesto of doctrine, Smith's, in 1755, 62 Market women on Smith, 329 Marseilles, Smith at, 188 Medical degrees, freedom of, 271; Smith's letter to Cullen on, 273 Mickle, translator of Lusiad, takes offence at Smith, 316 Militia question in Poker Club, 135; Smith's views, 137 Millar, David, Smith's schoolmaster, 5; his play, 6 Millar, Professor John, pupil of Smith, 43, 53; Jeffrey on, 53; on Smith as lecturer, 56 Miller, Sir Thomas, Rector of Glasgow College, 68 Milton's shorter poems, Smith on, 369 Mirabeau, Marquis de, on state of France, 218 Montagu, Mrs., on beauty of Glasgow, 88; on culture of Glasgow merchants, 90 Montesquieu, Smith's reported book on, 431 Montpellier, Smith at, 181 Moor, Professor James, 99 Moral Philosophy, Smith professor of, 43; fees and classes, 49; students, 57; his parting with them, 170; his resignation, 172 Moral Sentiments, Theory of, 141; Hume on its reception, 142; translated into French, 196; author's last revision, 425; suppressed passage on Atonement, 428 Morellet, Abbé, intimacy with Smith, 200; opinion of Smith, 201; on Madame Necker's salon, 206; on the French translations of Smith's works, 359; his own translation of Wealth of Nations, 359 Mother, death of Smith's, 393 Mure, Baron, correspondence of Hume and Oswald on Balance of Trade, 38; in Glasgow Literary Society, 95; connection with Douglas cause, 258; desires Smith for tutor to Duke of Hamilton, 258 Mure, Miss, of Caldwell, on Hume's superstition, 313 Music, Smith's alleged absence of ear for, 214; his criticism of, 214 Necker, Smith's acquaintance with, 206; and opinion of, 206 Neutrality, the Armed, Smith on, 382 New College, Edinburgh, possessor of Smith's economic books, 439 Nicholson, Professor Shield, on Smith's books, 327 North, Lord, adopts suggestions for his budget from Wealth of Nations, 294, 310; rewards the author with Commissionership of Customs, 320 Opera, French, Smith on, 214 Oswald, James, Treasurer of Navy, home friend of Smith, 6; influence on Smith, 37; correspondence with Hume on Balance of Trade, 38; works for removal of duty on American iron, 93 Oxford, Smith's matriculation, 18; expenses of education there then, 19; Did Smith graduate? 20; state of learning there, 20; Smith on, 21; his friendlessness at, 27; never revisited by him, 29 Oyster Club, Edinburgh, 334; Samuel Rogers at, 418 Panmure House, Smith's Edinburgh residence, 325 Paris, Smith in, 175, 194 Pastor Fido, Smith's opinion of, 369 Percy's Reliques, Smith's opinion of, 369 Physiocrats, the, 216 Pitt, William, disciple of Smith, 404; his remark to Smith at Dundas's, 405; Smith's remark on, 405; consults Smith on public affairs, 406 Plagiarism, Smith's alleged accusation of Blair, 32; his alleged fear of, 64, 269 Playfair, Professor John, on Oyster Club, 335; on Dr. Hutton, 337 Playfair, William, on Smith's conversation, 268; on Smith's declining health, 405 Poker Club, 134 Pope, Alexander, Smith on, 369, 370 Population question, 398 Portraits of Smith, 438 Pownall, Governor, Smith's letter to, 319 Price, Dr. Richard, on decline of population, 398; Smith's opinion of, 400 Pringle, Sir John, on Wealth of Nations, 288 Pulteney, Sir William, attends Smith's lectures, 32; introduced by Smith to Oswald, 103; Smith's letter to, on Indian supervisorship, 253 Quacks in medicine, 276, 279 Quæstor of Glasgow College, office held by Smith, 68 Quesnay, Dr. F., Smith not his disciple, 215; Smith's admiration for, 215; refusal of farmer-generalship for his son, 218; discussions in his room, 219; called in by Smith to treat Duke of Buccleugh, 222 Ramsay, Allan, Smith on Gentle Shepherd, 369 Ramsay, Allan, painter, founder of Select Society, 107 Ramsay, John, of Ochtertyre, on Kames's friendship with Bangour, 41; on Smith's religious views, 60; on Smith at whist, 97; on Smith's smartening during his foreign travels, 227; on Smith's depression after his mother's death, 393] Rector of Glasgow University, Smith's appointment, 410 Reid, Dr. Thomas, on students of Moral Philosophy class, Glasgow, 58 Religion, Smith's views suspected in Glasgow, 60; his views obliged to be controverted by Bishop Douglas, 393; his final testimony, 429 Republicanism, Smith's, 124 Reston, Lord, see Douglas, David Reviews, Smith's opinion of the, 370 Revolution, French, Did Smith foresee? 229 Reynolds, Sir Joshua, on Smith's conversation, 269 Riccoboni, Madame, friendship with Smith, 210; Smith's opinion of, 210; introduces him to Garrick, 211 Richardson, Professor, on Smith's political lectures, 55 Richelieu, Duc de, visited by Smith, 181; Voltaire on, 190 Riding, Academy of, in Glasgow College, 79 Ritchie, James, merchant, Glasgow, on the spread of Smith's opinions among Glasgow merchants, 60 Rivière, Mercier de la, on condition of France, 218 Robison, Professor, on Dr. Black, 336 Rochefoucauld's Maximes, Smith's allusion to, in Theory, 340, 428 Rochefoucauld, Duc de la, Smith's friendship with, in Geneva, 191; letter to Smith from, 339 Roebuck, Dr., anecdote of Wilkie, the poet, and, 102 Rogers, Professor Thorold, on Smith's obligations to Turgot, 203; on the Indian supervisorship and the Wealth of Nations, 256 Rogers, Samuel, on Smith's absence of mind, 66, 422; on Smith and Robertson, 228; conversations with Smith in Edinburgh, 416 Romilly, Sir S., on Smith's death, 435 Ross, General Alexander, 395 Ross, Colonel Patrick, 361 Ross, Miss, on Smith's charities, 437 Rouet, Professor, expenses of journey to London, 19; with young Tronchin, 59; his absenteeism, 89 Rousseau, discourse on inequality reviewed by Smith, 123; in Paris with Hume, 196; quarrel with Hume, 206; Smith's letter on the quarrel, 208; Smith on his "Social Compact," 372 Royal Society of London, Smith elected, 238; admitted, 263 Royal Society of Edinburgh, foundation of, 375; Smith's participation, 376; Smith at, with Rogers, 421 Sabbath, the, Smith on, 342 Saint Fond, Professor, his reminiscences of Smith, 372 Saratoga, Smith's remark on the defeat at, 343 Sarsfield, Count de, Smith's chief friend in France, 240 Savage, Richard, Smith on, 366 Say, Leon, on Smith and Turgot, 203 School, Burgh, of Kirkcaldy, 5 Scotland, people of, 401 Scott, Hon. Hew Campbell, joins Smith at Toulouse, 182; his death, 226 Scott, Sir Walter, Smith's altercation with Johnson, 156; anecdotes of Smith's absence of mind, 330 Select Society, see Society Shakespeare, Smith on, 368 Shelburne, Earl of (afterwards Marquis of Lansdowne), his admiration of Smith's Theory, 144; his conversion by Smith to free trade, 153; Smith's opinion of his negotiations with Pitt for Bute, 162; letter of Smith to, 235; Smith's political distrust of, 379 Sheridan, Thomas, elocution class at Edinburgh, 119 Simson, Professor Robert, influence on Smith, 10; Smith's opinion of, 11; his club, 96; his Greek and Latin odes, 98 Sinclair, Sir John, his treatise on the Sabbath, 342; conversation with Smith on Burgoyne's surrender, 343; letter of Smith to, on Mémoires, 343; letter of Smith on the Armed Neutrality, 382; Windham's romantic attachment, 394; Smith's opinion of Sinclair, 418 Skene, Captain David, 243 Smellie, William, printer, on Smith's books, 329 Smith, Adam, W.S., Kirkcaldy, 1 Smith, Adam, Collector of Customs, Alloa, 2 Snell exhibitions at Oxford, 16 Society, British Fisheries, Smith on, 408 Society, Glasgow Literary, 94 Smith's paper on Home's Essays on Commerce, 95 Society, Select, 107; Smith's opening speech, 108; its economic discussions, 110; its work for improvement of Scots arts and manufactures, 112; its dissolution, 118 Stage-doctors, 276 Stanhope, Earl, friendship with Smith at Geneva, 191, 193; consults Smith about Chesterfield tutorship, 266 Steuart, Sir James, economist, acts in school theatricals, 5; on free trade among Glasgow merchants, 61 Stewart, Professor Dugald, on Smith's mathematical tastes, 10; on Smith's judgment in art, 74; on Smith's travelling tutorship, 217; on Smith's being styled "Mr.," 234; on Smith's conversation, 269, 270; on alleged revolutionary character of free trade doctrine, 292 Stewart, Professor Matthew, college friend of Smith, 10; Smith's taste for mathematics, 10; Smith's opinion of, 11 Strahan, William, printer, letter from Smith to, about new edition of the Theory, 149; friend of Franklin, 151; Hume's literary executor, 298; Smith's letter to, on Hume's illness and death, 304; letter on Hume's Dialogues from Smith to, 305; letter from Smith to, 308; proposes publication of selection of Hume's letters, 309; Smith's reply, 310; correspondence of Smith with, on Commissionership of Customs, 321 Stuart, Andrew, W.S. and M.P., candidate for Indian supervisorship, 255; withdrawal from contest for Lanarkshire, 391; letter of Smith, 392 Sugar, Smith's fondness for, 338 Sunday schools, Smith on, 407 Sunday suppers, Smith's, 327 Swediaur, Dr., on the Oyster Club, 334; on Smith, 334 Swift, Jonathan, Smith on, 367 Tassie, J., his medallions of Smith, 438 Taxation of poor, 220, 344; in France, 230 Theatre, erection in Glasgow, 79; opposition of Senatus and Smith, 79; in France frequented by Smith, 213 Theory of Moral Sentiments, 141; of its reception in London, 142; last revision, 425 Thompson, Dr. W., historian, Smith on, 17 Tooke, Horne, visits Smith at Montpellier, 183 Toulouse, Smith at, 175; dulness of Smith at, 179; its Parliament, 185; the Calas case, 186 Townshend, Charles, his admiration for Smith's Theory, 144; his proposal of tutorship for Smith, 144; his visit to Glasgow, 147; letter of Smith to, 148; letter to Smith, 164; letter of Smith from Compiègne to, 223 Trained Bands of Edinburgh, Smith made Honorary Captain, 374 Tronchin, Dr., sends son to be Smith's pupil, 59 Turgot, M., friendship with Smith in Paris, 202; their obligations to one another, 203; their alleged correspondence, 204; Smith's opinion of, 205; procures copy of the Mémoires for Smith, 344 Tutorships, travelling, Smith's views of, 166 Union, Smith on the Scotch, 150; Smith on Irish, 355 Urquhart, Mr., of Cromartie, 183 Usury, Smith on Bentham's Defence, 423 Utopia, Smith on, 282 Vice-rector of Glasgow University, office held by Smith, 68 Virgil's Eclogues, Smith on, 369 Voltaire, conversation with Smith in Geneva, 189; Smith's admiration for, 190; Smith's comparison of Rousseau and, 372 Walpole, Horace, Smith's acquaintance with, in Paris, 194; reports remark of Smith, 263 Ward, Rev. William, Smith on his Rational Grammar, 159 Watt, James, made mathematical instrument maker to Glasgow University, 71; makes ivory bust of Smith with his sculpture machine, 74; on Professor Simson's Club, 98 Wealth of Nations, various dates of composition toolmarked in the text, 256; publication, 284; reception, 285; Hume's letter on, 286; Gibbon on, 287; quoted in Parliament, 290; editions, 293; early influence on public affairs, 294; Danish translation, 356; French translations, 359; German, 359; Spanish, 360; letter of Smith to Cadell about third edition, 362 Webster, Dr. A., lists of examinable persons, 399, 400 Wedderburn, Alexander (Earl of Rosslyn), attends Smith's lectures, 32; connection with Foulis's Academy of Design, 75; editor of Edinburgh Review, 121 Whiggism, Smith's, 162, 379, 389, 410 Whist, Smith at, 97 Wilberforce, Bishop, account of Smith's altercation with Johnson, 156 Wilberforce, William, opinion of Smith, 447; promoter of British Fisheries Society, 408 Wilkes, John, Smith on, 163 Wilkie, the poet, on Smith, 102 Will, Smith's, 436 Wilson, Professor A., his type-foundry, 71; Smith's interest in the foundry, 77; new foundry in Glasgow College grounds, 78 Windham, William, on Smith's house in Edinburgh, 326; romantic incident, 394; on Smith's family circle, 395 Windischgraetz, Count J.N. de, his proposed reform of legal terminology, 376 Wordsworth, William, on Smith as a critic, 34

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