Alison, Archibald, his History of Europe,

Vol. VI. reviewed, 719.

Amateur Artists, an address to them, 503.
Animal Magnetism in London in 1837,
384.

Artists, an address to Amateur, 503.
Athenian Democracy, described, 44.
Athens, its Rise and Fall. By E. L. Bulwer,
reviewed, 44.

Augsburg Goldsmith, the, a tale of the
fifteenth century, taken from the Ger-
man, 843.

Augusta Victrix, 814.

Barber's Supper, the, a tale, Chap. I. 116
-Chap. II. 119-Chap. III. 120-
Chap. IV. 123.

Berryer, M., his character and acquire-
ments delineated, 126.
British Colonization of New Zealand, a
book so named, reviewed, 784.
British Institution, the exhibition in it
criticised, 493.

British Legion, their condition and ser-
vices depicted, 169.

Cabinet, a Downing street operetta, in one
act. By Thomas Dibdin, the Younger,
so styled, reviewed, 78.

Calais, my Adventures, Pleasures, and
Embarrassments, thither, there, and
back. By an Old Contributor, 621.
Callimachus, Hymn II., concerning

Apollo, 744.
Church Extension, considered, 376.
Circassia, Travels in that country and Krim
Tartary. By M. Edward Spencer, re-
viewed, 636, 747.

Commercial crisis, the late one, the
work of the tyrant majority, 210-
its effects on Britain, ib.-on Ame-
rica, 211-Summary of the various
crises which have occurred since 1793,
ib.-difference betwixt those of 1825
and 1837, indicated, 212-rise of prices
consequent on mercantile activity drain-
ed this country of gold, and rendered
the exchanges unfavourable, 213--
this drain originated in the acts of
the United States of America, ib.-to
counteract their effects, the Bank of Eng-
land wisely restricted discounts of Ame-
rican bills, 214-the immediate cause of
the drain for gold on this country, was the
attempt to force on America, an exclu-
sively metallic currency, 215-the reason
for this insane measure may be traced to
the ascendency of the democratic prin-
ciple in America, obtained by the elec-
tions of 1834, ib.-this principle has
been fiercely directed against the aris-

tocracy of the United States Bank, 217
-the withdrawal of all Government
deposites; the exercise of his veto
against the renewal of its charter both
in 1833, and 1835; the issuing of a
Treasury order that all the taxes and
duties payable to Government, would be
only received in specie, were the deci-
sive measures of the President against
the United States Bank in particular,
and a prelude against all banks, 219-
to understand the virulence of the de-
mocratic clamour against the bank, it is
necessary to attend to the time and
circumstances when it was raised, when
banking was of universal use and of
incalculable importance to a rising
nation like America, when there was
an unprecedented activity in specula-
tion in land and produce, ib. Both
these points illustrated by quotations
from M. Chevalier's work on North
America, 220-The effects of the ac-
cusations against the Bank of intriguing
for its own purposes, the tirades of the
Press against paper currency, and the
Bank being made a question of ques-
tions at the Elections, shown by quo-
tations from M. Chevalier, 222-De-
mocratic passion has established cen-
tralization in America, 224-A sum-
mary of the causes and effects of the
late crisis, ib.-Appeal to the mecha-
nies of this country on the distress oc-
casioned to them by the insanity of
their Democratic brethren in America,
225- The futility of certain barriers
against popular delusion and insanity,
the consequences of which are more
fatal than the excesses of royal and
military powers, ib.

Crystals from a Cavern, 39.

Despatches of the Duke of Wellington,
No. V.; campaign of 1808, reviewed,
661.

Destroyer, the, forming the concluding
chapter of the Passages from the Diary
of a late Physician, 248.
Droit Francais, origines du, 539.

Elections, the present general, important
for good or evil to existing institutions,
238-Epitome of Conservative prin-
ciples, ib. That our institutions are in
danger, proved from the conduct of
the Ministerial and Movement parties,
241-Constant political agitation inimi-
cal to good Government, 244—or the
practical amelioration of our Laws,
245-When the agitation is fostered by

Government, the evil is infinitely worse,
ib. This state of things must be put
an end to, 246-Cheering omens for
effecting the purpose, ib.-The influ-
ence of the Queen's name, how it
should and should not be used, ib.-
Justice can never be done to the Queen
without the strenuous exertions of the
Conservatives, 247-The result of the
Elections most satisfactory to the Con-
servative cause, 293-The disadvan-
tages under which the Conservatives
laboured in the last Election, ib.-The
advantages which they have gained by
it, 302-Comparative statements of the
Ministerial and Conservative parties in
point of union of sentiment and pur-
pose, 304-in point of mutual confi-
dence and good-will, 305-in point of
talents, 308-in point of personal cha-
racter and weight, ib. in that the
Conservative is the rising and the Mi-
nisterial the falling party, ib.-Although
the Conservative party is strong enough
to resist all questions of constitutional
change, they will not give to Ministers
in the New Parliament a factious oppo-
sition, 310-A few words of advice to
Conservative friends to attend to the
registration of voters, 311-Not to be
cast down in places where they have
been defeated, ib.-nor to be elated
when they have been successful, ib.-
To follow up the blow which has been
already struck, ib.-To begin the mo-
ral preparation for a new general elec-
tion, 312-To cultivate friendly inter-
course, and infuse right principles, 313.
Exhibitions in the Royal Academy, 330-
in the British Institution, 493.
Experimentalist, the Involuntary, 487.

France, account of the Prisons and Peni-

tentiaries in, 145-Her affairs and
prospects since the Restoration in 1814
considered, 760.

Gautier, Mlle., her strange history and
confession, 444.

German drama, Hedwig, by Theodore
Körner, 366.

Greenwood Shrift, an anecdote of George
III, by Crabbe, so denominated, versi-
fied, 208.

Glance at the state and prospects of Ire-
land, 429-at the close of the first cen-
tury from the massacre of the Protest-
ants in 1641, to the accession of the
Brunswick family to the throne, who
governed the country on the principles
of the Revolution. Ireland was peace-
able, ib.-at the end of the second cen-
tury now closing, the prospect is dark,
ib.-Popery now reigns in the ascen-
dency in Ireland, 430-The assertion

of the Ministerialists that the ascen-
dency is amply compensated by com-
parative tranquillity, confuted, 432
The intimidations in all parts of the
country annihilate the just influence of
property, 435-The register of votes is
one vast compilation of fictitious votes,
437-Why are the polls in the towns
and counties kept so long open? 438-
The Conservatives should punish frauds
and correct evils, 439-The Protestants
should not despair, ib.-By a judicious
settlement of poor-laws, of tithes, and
of municipal corporations, Ireland may
yet be saved from Popish domination,
441, et. seq.

Goldsmith, the Augsburg, a tale of the

fifteenth century, taken from the Ger-
man, 843.

Guizot, M., his literary and political life
delineated, 767.

Justice to Ireland, 828-has been made
the war-cry of those foes of the Con-
stitution, the perfidious Papists, 829-
What they really mean by it, 830-
If it means redress of grievances, what
are Roman Catholic and radical grie-
vances? 831-Protestant grievances
proved to be real, 837-Justice to Ire-
land is the return to those Protestant
principles on which the country was
formerly governed, 840-Ireland will
never be free till the Irish Catholics
cease to be slaves, 841.
Körner, Theodore, his drama of Hedwig,
reviewed, 366.

Legendary Lore, the Palace of Morgana,
480-II. Benlowe's Books, 483.

Life of a Poet, by Ludwig Tieck, review-
ed, 394.
Literary Remains of Isaac Tomkins, Gent.
Communicated by his literary executor,
Peter Jenkins, 179.

London and Rome compared, 159.

Marmont, Marshal, Duke of Ragusa, his
Tour in Hungary, &c., reviewed, 405.
Memoirs of the Life and Works of the
Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart., by
his son, the Rev. John Sinclair, A.M,
reviewed, 1.

Ministerial Alternatives, 530 - Ministry
may act in the new Parliament exactly
as they did in the old, 532-they may
change their present policy and become
more Conservative, 533-they may
change their present policy and become
more Destructive in their views, 534-
they will probably practise a sullen neu-
trality on constitutional questions, and
profess liberal exercise of power and
patronage, 535--In any way the advance
of Conservative principles cannot be
prevented, 537.

Monypenny on Church Extension, re-
viewed, 376.

My Aunt's Tale, 342.

National Gallery, the, 693.
Naturalist, the Notes of a, 226.

New Zealand, the British Colonization of,
a work so named, reviewed, 784.
"No Patronage Government, the, 605
-lofty promises of the Whigs when
they took office, ib.-absurd to look to
subsequent events for any fulfilment of
them, 606-proof undertaken that the
Whigs have been guilty of carrying on
a vast system of corruption in every
branch of public service, 607-in com-
missions of enquiry, ib.-in securing
votes in the House, by granting per-
sonal rewards, 608-Enumeration of
the Whig measures which have been
associated with schemes for the augmen-
tation of patronage, 610-The danger-
ous hostility of the Whigs to the church
shown in the character of the men ap-
pointed to be dignitaries, 612-Their
corrupt tampering with the peerage, 615
-Their corrupt appointments in the
navy, 616-Their corrupt practices in
regard to Ireland, 618.

Origines du droit Français, by M. Michelet,
Chef de la Section Historique aux Ar-
chives du Royaume, 539.
Our Two Vases, 548.

Passages from the Diary of a late Phy-
sician, the last chapter, called the De-
stroyer, 248.

Picture Gallery, conclusion of the first

tale, Chap. VII. 20-Chap. VIIL 21
-Chap. IX. 27-Chap. X. 29-Chap.
XI. 31-Chap. XII. 34-No. II. ano-
ther tale, 416.

Poet, Life of a, by Ludwig Tieck, re-
viewed, 394.

Poetry by our New Contributor, 573.
Political Pastorals, No. I. Daniel, being a
dialogue between Joseph and Daniel,
526.

Polyglott, Dr Pandemus, his Detections of
Plagiarisms, related, 455.

Prisons and Penitentiaries in France, an
account of them given, 145.

Revolt of the Tartars, or Flight of the
Kalmuck Khan and his people from the
Russian territories to the frontiers of
China, described, 89.

Rome and London compared, 159.
Royal Academy, the exhibitions in it, criti-
cised, 330.

Sinclair, Sir John, his Memoirs reviewed, 1.
Solomon's Flight, Chap. I. 817-Chap.
II. 819. Chap. III. 822-Chap. IV.
825.

Spencer, Mr Edmund, his travels in Cir-
cassia and Krim Tartary reviewed, 636,
747.

Story of Bab-ey-buk, Chap. I. 648-Chap.
II. 649-Chap. III. 651-Chap. IV.
654-Chap. V. 656—Chap. VI. 658.
Strange History and Confession of Made-
moiselle Gautier, 444.

Thuddy Jones, the clever young man, a
story, Chap. I. 466-Chap. II. 467-
Chap. III. 469-Chap. IV. 471-Chap.
V. 474-Chap. VI. 477-Chap. VII.
478.

Tieck, Ludwig, his life of a poet reviewed,
394.

Tomkins, Isaac, Gent., his literary remains

communicated by his literary executor,
Peter Jenkins, 179.

Tour of Marshal Marmont, Duke of Ra-
gusa, in Hungary, Transylvania, South-
ern Russia, Turkey, Asia Minor, and
Syria, reviewed, 405.

Vases, Our Two, 548.

Wellington, Duke of, his Despatches of the
Campaign of 1808, reviewed, 661.
World we live in, the, No. IX. 61-No.
X. 195-No. XI. 309-No. XII. 506
-No. XIII. 673—No. XIV. 796.