Conquest of Mexico, Calhoun's Speech against |
the, (J. D. W.,) 217. Advantageous position
of the Whig party, 217; nature of our govern-
ment, 218; what shall be done with Mexico?
219; danger of departing from our original
policy, 221; distinctions of race and color,
222; doctrine of circumstances, 223; duties
of the citizen, 225; Executive encroach-
ments, 226; conduct of the party in power,
227; the despot, under the cloak of the dema-
gogue, 229; selection of a candidate, 230.
CRITICAL NOTICES.-Old Wine in New Bottles,
102; The American in Paris, ib. ; The Boys'
Winter Book, 103; The Lesson of Life, and
other Poems, ib.; Pictorial History of Eng-
land, ib.; Thomson's Seasons, and Gold-
smith's Poems, illustrated by the Etching
Club, 104; Horæ Biblicæ Quotidianæ, ib.;
The Bethel Flag, ib.; The American Musi-
cal times, ib.; Don Quixote de la Mancha,
213; Poetical Works of John Milton, 214;
The Haunted Barque, and other Poems, 215;
Lanman's Tour to the River Saguenay, ib.;
Teaching, a Science, the Teacher an Ar-
tist, ib.; Poems, by James Russell Lowell,
323; Chambers's Miscellany, 324; Von
Schlegel's Philosophy of Life, and Philoso-
phy of Language, 325; Scenes at Washing-
ton, 326; Pictorial History of England,
*435; The Library of American Biography,
436*; Abbott's Summer in Scotland, 541;
The New Testament in Greek, with English
Notes, by Rev. J. A. Spencer, A.M., 542;
The Sketches, 543; An Illustrated History
of the Hat, ib.; Corrections, 544; Silliman's
Journal of Science, 652; History of the
Mexican War, ib.; Lectures on Shakspeare,
653; Portrait of Daniel Webster, ib. ; À Col-
lection of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, 654;
Lives of the Queens of England,-Tales and
Stories from History, 655.

D.

De Beneficiis, verse, 459.
Durfee, Chief Justice, Life and Writings of,
(John M. Mackie, A.M.,) 471. Elected to
the General Assembly of Rhode Island, 471;
carries an important measure through that
body, 472; his course in Congress, 473; his
retirement, 475; publishes What-cheer, or
Roger Williams in Banishment," a poem,
ib.; made Chief Justice of Rhode Island,
476; his course in relation to the Dorr af-
fair, 477; minor literary productions, 478;
The Panidea, 481.

E.

Evangeline, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
review, (G. W. Peck,) 155.

F.

Fame, verse, (J: D. W.,) 357.

Finances, The National-the War Lebt,
(Charles King,) 170.

First Flower, The, verse, (Joseph Hartwell.
Barrrett,) 520.

Foreign Miscellany, 99, 210, 320, 432, 537, -
646.

Frederick Wiliam IV., King of Prussia, Sketch
of, 79. State of Europe at the period of hus
birth, 79; Frederick the Great, 81; career
of Bonaparte, 83; his insolence-anecdote
of Sir Robert Wilson, (note,) ib.; death of
Frederick William III.-his government and
character, 84; early history of Frederick Wil-
liam IV., 85; the Queen, 86; his accession
to the throne, 87; fosters learning and the fine
arts, 88; efforts to promote the interests of
religion, ib; his attention engaged on the
formation of a constitution, 89; submits one
to a General Diet, 90; present state of Ger-
many, 91; affair of Cracow, 92; his charac-
ter defended, 93.

Future Policy of the Whigs, (J. D. W.,) 329.
Foreign Immigration, (O. C. Gardiner,) 419.

G.

Girondins, Lamartine's, review, (K. Arm-
strong,) 358.
Government, Representative, (H. W. Warner.)

280.

H.

Hamlet, (H. N. Hudson,) 94, 121.
Historians of Ancient Greece, Recent English,
(C. A. Bristed,) 178, 286.
Hogarth's Musical History, review, (G. W.
Peck,) 533.

Honor, verse, 470.

Hope, verse, (J. D. W.,) 70.

Human Freedom, (Rev. John W. Nevin, D.D.,)
406. All life at once actual and ideal, 406;
spirit and matter, 407; personality and
moral freedom, 408; individual independence
the first great constituent of moral freedom,
409; does not consist in mere intelligence,
but requires the power of choice, ib.; Kant's
autonomy of the will, 410; an objective uni-
versal law the other great constituent, ib.;
reason universal in its very nature, ib.; the
being of the law infinitely real, 411; has its
seat primarily in the bosom of God, ib.; re-
vealed under the most real and concrete
form, 412; union of these two apparently op-
posite forces in the constitution of moral
freedom, ib.; not mechanical, ib. ; but inter-
nal and organic, 413; man formed for free-
dom, 414; tendency of our age to the ur lue
exaltation of individual liberty, 415; vy,
ib.; false liberty, 416; remedy not to be
sought in blind submission to mere outward
authority, ib.; but in a true equilibriun of
the polar forces, 417; the theory of free m
the world's problem, 418.