Alcibiades, the Boy, scenes, in the studio
of Phidias, 384—the chamber of Dino-
mache, 389-an out-of-the-way street
in Athens, 390-the Youth, scenes in
the antichamber of Pericles, 483-a
room in the house of Pericles, 486-a
walk near Athens, 488-a street in
Athens, and then in a grammar-school,
489-the bouse of Socrates, 491-the
chamber of Theodosa, 494-the cham-
ber of Aspasia, 621, 624, 625, 626.
Alford, Henry, his poem of the School
of the Heart and other poems, review-
ed, 573.
Alpine Traveller, extracts from the jour-
nals of an, No. I., 131—No. II., 335
-No. III., 555—No. IV., 638.
Anglo-Norman Trouveres, those of the
12th and 13th centuries, 806-giving
specimens of the poets in
Voyage de St Brandan," 807-and in
"Le Roman de Rou," par Maistre
Wace, 817.
Ascension Day, a sonnet by J. F. Hol-
lings, 606.
Aspasia, the character of, 620.
Authors, Hints to, 166, 357, 607.
Baillie, Joanna, analysis of her Dramas,
1, 265.
Ballads from the German of Uhland,
381, 595.
Banns, the proclamation of them abo-
lished by the new Marriage Bill, 603.
Barnaby Palms, the man who "felt his
way," Chap. I., 35-Chap. II., 38-
Chap. III., 42-Chap. IV., 47.
Belgium, baneful effects of democratic
ascendency in, 661.
Bernard of Ventadour and his works,
523.
Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, on the
late, 698.
Butler, W. Archer, his sonnets on the
offices and fortunes of poetry, 453.
Chapter on the Troubadours, 240.
Chevalier d'Industrie, the, 514.
Cotton manufacture, the, 407-Ark-
wright displayed more restless energy
of mind than fertile creative genius, ib.
-Hargreaves invented the spinning
jenny in 1767, ib.-Crompton, the
mule in 1779, ib.-the exportation of
cotton yarn excited the alarms of the
piece good makers, 409-the contest
between the spinners and manufac-
turers described, ib.-put an end to by
the invention of the dressing machine
by Radcliffe in 1804, 411-Radcliffe's
pamphlet describing the progress of his
discovery noticed, ib.—the conjoint pro-
duction of the self-acting mule by De
Gough and Roberts referred to, 414-
character of Mr Baine's book on the
history of the cotton manufacture, ib.
-the war swelled the current of ma-
nufacturing greatness, ib. et seq.-but
that greatness was not without its
perils, 418-particularly from an un-
due increase of joint stock-banks, ib.
-from fictitious home and foreign bills
of exchange, 419-from overtrading,
420-the cotton manufacture on the
increase abroad as well as at home,
421, et seq.-blunders of Dr Bowring
exposed, 422.
Crompton, Samuel, the inventor of the
mule, his character, 407.
D'Aubigné, his gallant services as the
Huguenot Captain, 17, 177.
Definitions of wealth, 821-by Adam
Smith, ib.-by Ricardo, 824-by Lord
Lauderdale, 825-by Malthus, ib.-by
Torrens, 826-to define wealth is not
easy, 827-by Say, 828.
Delta, winter sketches by, 261-vernal
sketches by, 831.
Democratic ascendency, foreign results
of, 655.
Demodocus, the song of, 834.
D'Industrie, the Chevalier, 514.
Dissenters, the great variety of them
enumerated, 601.
Dramas by Joanna Baillie, analysis of
Henriquez, a tragedy, 3—analysis of
Romeiro, a tragedy, 268.
Dramatic poetry, comparison between
ancient and modern, 265.
Dying Flower, the, a poem, by Frederick
Rückert, 594.
Edward Lonsdale, Chap. I. 80.-Chap.
II. 87.
England, foreign results of democratic
ascendency in, 655.
Extracts from the Journals of an Alpine
Traveller, No. I., 131-No. II., 335-
No. III., 555-No. IV., 638
Family Poetry, the Sheriff's Ball, 96.
Fanny Fairfield, Part First, 198-Part
Second, 391-Part Third, 497.
Foreign commerce, 49, 145.
Foreign policy, foreign commerce, and
the Prusso-Germanic customhouse
league, 49-lamentable effects of the
foreign policy of the Whig- Radical
Ministry, 49, et seq.-the Berlin and
Milan decrees originated in passion,
were enforced by power, and were
easily evaded by smuggling, 52-the
present system of Prusso-Germany
rests on opinion, 53-it substantially
comprehends two-thirds of Germany,
54-its existence was only discovered
to England by the acuteness of Lord
Stuart de Rothsay, our ambassador in
Paris, 55-the Principality of Hesse
Cassel refused to join the Prussian
league in 1828, 56-the bargain and
sale treaty of 8th May, 1828, formed
with Hesse Darmstadt, referred to,
ib. the Hanoverian league formed in
September, 1828, to counteract the
effects of the Prussian league, ib.
comparative strength of the Prussian
and Hanoverian leagues in 1830, 57
-superiority of the Prussian league in
1835, shown by figures and a map, ib.
-the revolutionary principles advocat-
ed by England and France shown to
be the immediate cause of the forma-
tion of the Prussian league, ib.-Eng-
land has thus been juggled out of fifteen
millions of customers, 59-republican
Switzerland forbid entrance into the
league, 60-the accession of Holland
and Belgium only wanted to consoli
date the system, ib.-a review taken
of the practical and prospective bear-
ings of the league on our commerce
with Prussia, 61, et seq.-suggestions
offered for the improvement and ex-
tension of our trade, 74, et seq.-re-
flections on the character of the Mini-
sters who guide our foreign commerce
and foreign policy, 77-it is high time
that a government of rash impulse and
personal interest should be replaced by
one characteristically national, 78-
men of law proved to be unsuited to
legislate for a commercial country, ib.
-the merchant and manufacturer
shown to be better acquainted with the
commercial interests of the nation, 79
-the concerns of foreign commerce
enter into every question of foreign
policy, 145-the designs of Russia
threaten the continuance of the social
and material prosperity of England,
146-the want of prudence and spirit
at the Foreign Office gave Russia a
dangerous ascendency over Turkey, 148
-Russia did not instigate the for-
mation of the Prusso- Germanic league,
150-she has dismembered the Turk-
ish dominions, ib.-enumeration of
the conquests of Russia during the
last sixty years, 145*-war with
Russia deprecated, ib.-firmness and
foresight should be exercised to put
her more strongly in the wrong, 146*
a review and summary taken of
our commercial interests which are
involved in and menaced by the
career of Russia, ib., et seq.-
Russia possesses beyond any other
country the natural materials for un-
bounded commerce, 151-the facility
and cheapness of her internal naviga-
tion surpass those of other countries,
152-the extraordinary advancement
of Odessa depicted, 153-the gigantic
fairs in Russia noticed, ib.-close of
the discursive review of the commer-
cial economy of Russia, 154,
Foreign results of democratic ascendency
in France and England, 655-alarm-
ing progress towards universal domi-
nion by Russia clearly demonstrated,
ib.-her resources and energy greatly
increased by the invasion of Napo-
leon, ib. the three great barriers
erected at the peace to preserve the ba-
lance of power in Europe, were Fiance,
Belgium, and Poland, 656-the chief
points of international law thus esta-
blished by the Holy Alliance, 658
-the consequent great increase to po-
pulation and prosperity in Europe de-
monstrated, ib.-the first effect of the
triumph of democratic principles at
the revolution of the Barricades blew
to the winds the international law of
Europe, 660-since then, France, Bel-
gium, Poland, Spain, Portugal, and
England, have been in a state of dis-
straction, 662-Germany has since
drawn off from alliance with England,
664-Russia has offered up Poland a
cruel victim to democratic ambition,
and by seizing Turkey extended her
influence in the Mediterranean, 666—
the liberals now see the dangers of Rus.
sian aggression when it is too late, 668
-instead of assisting England against
Russian domination, all Europe will
soon be arrayed against her commerce,
ib.
France, baneful effects of the democratic
ascendency in, 660.
France, state of Protestantism in, 113-
456.
Greek anthology, translations from the,
128-404-551-596—793.
Guest, the Unbidden, 539.
Hampden, Oxford and Dr, 425, 768.
Hay, William, translations from the Greek
Anthology, 128, 404, 551, 596, 793,
Highland mountains, 283-glens, 285
-rivers, 287-forests, 288-lochs, 290
-character and life of the people, 294.
Hints to Authors, No. III. on the Face-
tious, 166-No. IV. on the Natural,
172-No. V. How to be Philosophic,
357-No. VI. On the Historical, 365
-No. VII. On the Critical, the Ac-
curate, 697-the Gossiping 612.
Hollings, J. F., Ascension Day, a Son-
net by, 606.
Huguenot Captain, the, No. II., 17-
No. III. 177.
Irish clergy, meetings for the, 156-
their afflictions described, 157,
Irish priests and English landlords, a
tale, reviewed in the article entitled
Irish tales, 689.
Irish tales, 689.
Job Pippins, the man who "couldn't
help it," Chap. I, 370-Chap. II.
372-Chap. II. 374-Chap. IV.
377-Chap. V. 472-Chap. VI. 474
-Chap. VII. 477-Chap. VIII. 480
-Chap. IX. 740-Chap. X. 743-
Chap. XI. 747.
Lakes of Scotland, Swan's select views of
them, reviewed, 282,
Legend of Santarem, a poem, 125.
Letter from a liberal Whig, 836.
Locke, his philosophy analyzed in an arti-
cle termed the Metaphysician, No. I.,
798.
Marriage and Registration Bills, the,
601-the great variety of dissenters
enumerated, ib.-in numbers and
learning they are contemptible, 602-
-the marriage bill abolishes the procla-
mation of banns, 603-alters the form
of marriages, ib.-sanctions the li-
censing of marriage-houses, which may
be converted into sinks of iniquity, 604
-the registration bill establishes the in-
quisitorial power of compelling persons
to enter the sick chamber, 605-of
compelling the baptism of children
fifteen days after their birth, ib.-
its immediate effect is to tempt people
away from the church, 606—the grie-
vances of the dissenters imaginary, ib.
-the enormous expense which will
be incurred in working the machinery
of these bills, ib.
Mayne, John, his poem of the Siller Gun
reviewed, 842.
Meetings for the Irish clergy, 156-these
meetings are not of so much importance
to the clergy as to Protestantism, ib.-
in all wars of religious persecution the
clergy suffer less than the people, ib.-
speech of the Rev. Mortimer O'Sul-
livan, at Croydon, on the personal
afflictions of the Irish clergy, quoted,
157-utter frenzy of the course which
the ministerial adherents are now pur-
suing with regard to Ireland, in
supporting Popery, 161-speech of the
Archbishop of Canterbury in the Free-
mason's Hall, quoted, 163-speech of
the Bishop of London at the same
meeting, quoted, 161-great decrease
of the entrances of junior freshmen at
Trinity College, Dublin, the surest in-
dication of the decreasing number of
young clergymen, 165—the violence of
the Popish faction in Ireland, and in
the legislature, must, in the course of a
few years, extinguish Protestantism in
Ireland, ib.
Metaphysician, the, No. I., on the phi-
los phy of Locke, 798.
Mothers and Sons, a tale, reviewed in an
article entitled Irish tales, 689.
My Old House, or the doctrine of
changes, reviewed in an article entitled
the Future, 99.
Odessa, rapid advancement of that city
depicted, 153.
Oehlenschlæger, Adam, comedy of the
Three Brothers of Damascus, by, 716.
Orange lodges in Ireland, see Report of
Select Committee on Orange Lodges in
Ireland.
Oxford and Dr Hampden, 425, 768.
Paris, mornings on the left bank of the
Seine. The Sorbonne of 1835, 296-
Jouffroi, 298 St Marc Gerardin,
299-Gerassey, 302-Magnin, 303-
Lacretelle, 305- Blainville, 306-
Mirbel, 307-Thenard-Dumas, 309
-Ampère, 310-Lerminbier, 113.
Pitt, William, No. IX., 313—the pre-
sent condition of Russia considered, ib.
-on 20th March, 1791, Pitt brings
down a message from the King, in-
forming the House that the efforts to
effect a pacification between Russia
and the Porte had failed, 315-he pro-
poses thereon an increase of the navy
to curb the designs of Russia, but is
frustrated by the factious opposition of
Fox and Sheridan, ib.-Pitt's speech
quoted, in which he accuses Fox of
treasonable conduct, 317-Fox's fac-
tious opposition faithfully followed by
the liberals of the present time, 319-
the masterly speech of Pitt, on moving,
on 16th May, 1794, that the report of
the committee relative to the Jacobin
conspiracy and societies, quoted, ib., et
seq-Fox's violent opposition to the
necessity of the suspension of the Ha-
beas Corpus act, 322-the second re-
port of the committee showing the pro-
gress which rebellion was making,
opened the eyes of many of Fox's
friends to his unprincipled conduct,
and caused them to desert him and join
Pitt, 323-Fox's despair at the close
of the Session on 10th June, 324-re-
flections on contrasting the conduct of
ministers and the opposition, 325-
Pitt's great effort in 1797 to place En-
gland at the head of European Conser-
vatism, 326-makes the necessity of
overthrowing Jacobinism his guiding
rule, ib.-in 1797, a combination of
misfortunes seemed to threaten the hopes
of Europe, 327-unprecedented fall in
public securities, ib.-Pitt boldly adopts
the suspension of cash payments at the
Bank of England, iba historical
sketch of the Jews as pawnbrokers,
328-national banks began to start up
in every part of Europe in 1610, 330
-Bank of England founded in 1693,
331-run on the bank in 1797, ib.-
suspension of cash payments, 332-
notes declared by Parliament to be le-
gal tenders, ib.-the financial state of
the bank favourable, 333-public credit
manfully supported throughout Eng-
land by the mercantile capitalists, 333
the national mind of England is proof
against the severest trials of public ca-
sualties, 334.
Poetry, Family Poetry, No. VIII., the
Sheriff's Ball, 96-the Legend of San.
tarem, part first, 125-part second,
126--Translations from the Greek An-
thology, by William Hay, 128-404-
551-596-793-Winter Sketches, by
Delta, No. I., Bloom and Blight, 261
-No. II., The Snow-fall, 262-No.
III., Light in Darkness, 264-Ballads
from the German of Ludovig Uhland,
the Minstrel's Curse, 381-the Castle
by the Sea, 382-the Count of Greiers,
383-the Student, 595- Midnight
Music, ib.-the Dream, 596-Du-
rand, ib.-Sonnets on the offices and
fortunes of Poetry, by W. Archer
Butler, 453-the School of the Heart
and other Poems, by Henry Alford,
reviewed, 573-the Dying Flower, by
Frederick Rückert, 594— Ascension
Day, by J. F. Hollings, 606-on the
late Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry,
698-Sonnets by the Sketcher, 772-
the Passage, Liberty, the Forsaken,
St Cecilia, ib.-Genius, Genius, the
Hornet, Steam Vessel, 773-Steam
Vessel, Knowledge is power, Munici
pal Elections, the day after Christ-
mas-day, the Liar, 774-Vox populi,
Xerxes, Fame, 775- the Belfry,
Danger, the Warrior's grave, 776—
Winter, Winter scene, Beauty-Nature
-Winter, the Old and New Year,
777-Poets, Time, Shelter, the Decoy,
778-the Portrait, the Painter, Part-
ing and Meeting, 779-Vernal Sketches
by Delta. No. I. The Defeat of
Winter, 831-No. II. Farewell to a
Scene of Youth, 832-No. III. An
April Evening, ib.-The Song of De-
modocus, translated from the Greek
of Homer, by Sir D. K. Sandford, 834.
Poland, baneful effects of democratic as.
cendency in, 605.
Portugal, baneful effects of democratic as-
cendency in, 605.
Prusso-Germanic custom-house League,
the, 49-145.
Registration and marriage bills, see Mar-
riage and Registration bills.
Reminiscences of Stothard, Part I. 669,
Part II. 753.
Report of Select Committee on Orange
Lodges in Ireland, 209-list of mem-
bers composing the committee, and that
of witnesses examined before it, 210-
account of the constitution of the select
committee, by the Orange Institution
of Ireland, 210, et seq.-Colonel
Blacker's evidence quoted, 213-the
evidence of the Rev. Mortimer O'Sul-
livan quoted, 216-the conduct of
Orangemen vindicated, 217 — jus-
tified by the evidence of the late Earl
of Gosford, 220-the only ground of
accusation against Orangemen is the
alleged disturbances consequent on
their processions, 223 - Orangemen
wantonly provoked, 224-an Orange
institution, or some similar confedera-
tion of Protestants, necessary for the
circumstances of Ireland, ib.
Rückert, Frederick, the poem of the Dy-
ing Flower by him, 594.
Russia, the designs and condition of that
power, indicated and described, 146,
et seq., 313, 655, 666, 669.
Sampayo the Contractor, 435.
School of the Heart, and other poems, by
Henry Alford, reviewed, 573.
Shakspeare in Germany, Part IV.-the
historical plays-the two parts of
Henry IV., 699-criticism of Schlegel
on the connexion of Shakspeare's his.
torical plays, quoted, 701-the first
series traced by him of the connexion,
is King Juhu, 702-the second,
Richard II., 706-character of Fal-
staff by Cumberland, 712-by Schlegel,
713-by Mackenzie, 714.
Sheriff's, Ball, the, a poem, 96.
Siller Gun, the, a poem of that name,
reviewed, 842.
Sketcher, a Word for Winter, by the,
350-Sonnets by the, 772.
Song of Demodocus, the, 834.
Sorbonne, the, Sketches of the Professors
in it in 1835, 296, et seq.
Spain, baneful effects of democratic
ascendency in, 665.
State of Protestantism in France, 113,
456.
Stothard, Reminiscences of, Part I., 688
Part II., 753.
Swan's Select Views of the Lakes of
Scotland, reviewed, 282.
Three Brothers of Damascus, the, analysis
of the comedy of that name, 716.
Tocqueville, Democracy in America, Vol.
II., reviewed in an article entitled
"The Future," 99.
Trojan Horse, the, or Siege of Troy, ex-
plained, 225.
Troubadours, a chapter on the, 240.
Trouveres, the Anglo-Norman, of the
12th and 13th centuries, 806.
Uhland Ludovig, ballads from the German
of, 381, 595.
Unbidden Guest, the, 539.
Vernal sketches by Delta, 831.
Wealth, definition of, 821.
What is our external policy and condi
tion? 780.
Whig, letter from a liberal, 836.
Winter Sketches, by Delta, 261.
Word for Winter, a, by the Sketcher, 350.
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