3

sic, 275-Modern poetry, ib,-The
Freed Bird, by Mrs Hemans, 278—
Carmen Latine Redditum, 279-Ma-
rine poetry, 280 The Forging of the
Anchor, 281 Colonel Brereton, 284
-Horatian Version (Epodon VII.)
on meeting the Birmingham mob,
December 1831, 285 A new song,"
to
be sung by all loyal and true subjects,
286.- -No. LXI. 693-Goethe, ib.
Poverty of Germany in self-taught
poets, 695 in novelists, 696in theo-
logians, 697-Hope, 699-- Admiration,
704 Desire, 707—Human happiness,
709 Patriotism, 715 Character of
the mind of this country, 716-Physi-
cal and moral science, 719 7.
Orange, the House of, 362

rice, by the translator of IIomer's
Hymns, 504-Family Poetry, No. III.
The Play, 550 Satan Reformer, by
Montgomery the Third, 592-A Poet's
Dying Hymn, 622-The Canny Court-
ship, 639-Haul away, 643- Homer's
Hymns, No. V. Ceres, 742 The
Song of the Gifted, by Mrs Hemans,
781-The Jewess of the Cave, 822-
Ismene and Leander, from the Ger-
man of Hölty, 881-Lines written at
Kelburne Castle, Ayrshire, by Delta,
953 The Old Man's Sigh, a sonnet,
by S. T. Coleridge, Esq. 956
Poets and Poetesses, living, 957
Poet's Dying Hymn, 622

Premier, the, and his Wife, a story of
the great world, 91

Painter, the, his Last Work, a Scene, by Prospects of Britain, 569

Mrs Hemans, 220

Papal Government, the, 535
Parliamentary Reform.

See Reform

Parties in the State, Present Balance
of, 425-Sir John Walsh's character
of Whig and Tory, 428-His ac-
count of the remote origin of the
Radical party, 430-Conduct of the
Whigs during the war, 432-after the
peace, 433-State of parties at the
breaking up of Wellington's adminis-
tration, 435-Reform question, 436-
Ireland and O'Connell, 438-TheWhig
government not generally popular, 439

-Prospects of the country, 441-
Burke's exposure of the fallacy, That
the many have a right to act by their
will in matters of duty, trust, en-
gagement, or obligation, 442 Conclu-
sion deduced by Sir John Walsh from
his view of the present state of parties,
444 The Moderates, 445-The real
views of Reformers, 446
Peers, a creation of, 386
Philosophy, the, of London, 35
Play, the, 550

Poems, Tennyson's, 721

Poetry, American, W. C. Bryant, 646
Poetry-The Horse, by the Rev. F. W.
Maltby, 200-The Swan and the Sky-
lark, by Mrs Hemans, 216 Let us
depart, by the same, 218The Flower
of the Desert, by the same, 219-The
Painter's Last Work, a scene, by the
same, 220 The Moonlight Church-
yard, by Delta, 237-Stanzas to Mu-
sic, 275-Roger Goodfellow, 276—
The Freed Bird, by Mrs Hemans,
278-Carmen Latine Redditum, 279
-The Forging of the Anchor, 281–
Horatian Version (Epodon VII.) on
meeting the Birmingham Mob, Dec.
1831, 285A new Song, to be sung
by all loyal and true Subjects, 286-
Homer's Hymns, No. IV. The Hu-
mours of Hermes, 319-Gaffer Mau-

Protestant Affairs in Ireland, 77. See
Ireland

Public Feeling in Scotland, state of, 65.
See Scotland

Reform Debate in the Lords, 848-Speech

of Lord Grey, 849-of Lord Ellen-
borough, ib.-of the Earl of Shrews-
bury, 850-of Lord Mansfield, ib.-
of Lord Harrowby, ib.-of the Duke
of Wellington, ib. of Lord Wharn-
cliffe, fb. of Lord Winchilsea, ib.-
of the Duke of Buckingham, ib.—of
the Earl of Radnor, ib.-of the
Bishop of Lincoln, ib.of Lord Fal-
mouth, ib.➡of the Bishop of Exeter,
ib.

of the Bishop of Llandaff, ib.-
of Lord Lansdowne, ib.-of Lord
Wynford, 852-of Lord Durham, ib.

-

-

of Lord Goderich, ib.-of Lord
Eldon, ib.-of the Lord Chancellor,
ib. - of Lord Lyndhurst, ib.-of
Lord Grey, ib.-The vote, ib.-Con-
duct of Lord Harrowby, 853-How
the mischief done may be repaired, 855
Reform, Parliamentary, and the French
Revolution, No. XIII. Revolutionary
concession; the new bill, 103-Sum-
mary
of former papers, ib.-Prospe-
rity of France before the late revolu-
tion, 105 Its present depression,
ib.-Changes of ministry, 106-Abo-
lition of old institutions, ib.-Financial
distress, 107-Increased misery of the
people the invariable effect of democra-
tic ambition, ib.-Diagnosis of this
picture of political disease, 108—An
equally striking proof of the ruinous
effects of concession to democratic am-
bition afforded by Ireland, ib.and by
Belgium, 110 The objects of Reform-
ers, 111-Stagnation of industry, ib.

The new bill more democratic than
the old one, 113
Reform Passion, Remote Causes of the,
No. I. 1. Retrospect of English his-
tory, shewing the attachment of the

people to old institutions, 2—A regard
for religion the cause of Roman great-
ness, 6-Contempt for it the cause of
Roman decline, ib.-Real love of free-
dom, what, ib.-Passion for democra-
cy, what, 7-Its progress, ib.-Charac-
ter of the supporters of democratic
power, 8-Alliance between the pas-
sion for democracy and the principles of
infidelity, 9-Union of the spirit of free-
dom with genuine devotion, ib.-cha-
racter of modern literature, 11-Cob-
bett's opinion of the daily press, 12-
Cobbett v. Brougham on the education
of the people, 13-Infatuation of the
Liberals on political subjects, 14
Their blindness to the lessons of ex-
perience, and its causes, 15-Fatal ef
fects of the iteration of erroneous doc
trines, 16-All the great interests of
the empire threatened, 18
Republican, Calaspo, the, 928
Révélations d'une Femme de Qualité,
222

Review, Quarterly, and Geography of
Africa, letter from James M'Queen,
Esq. on, 201
Revolutionary Concession, 103
Revolution, the French, Parliamentary
Reform and, No. XIII. 103. See Re--
form

Revolution, the late French, Salvandy

on, 965-Destruction of the hereditary
Peerage, 968-New creations, ib.-The
recent similar attempt in this country,
970-State of France after the late Re-
volution, 971-Its real state under the
Restoration, ib.-The system of popu-
Jar intimidation the same in France and
England, 972-National Guard, 974

Changes in the electoral body and
power of parliament, ib.-French press,
976-Influence of the class a little
above the lowest, ib.-French litera-
ture, 977-Doctrine of a general divi-
sion of property, ib.-Decay of religion
and morality, 978-Dissolution of the
hereditary Peerage, ib. Applicability

of the remarks of this author to the
state of this country, 979

Riots, Bristol, 465. See Bristol
Roger Goodfellow, a song, 276
Roman Catholic Clergyman, intercepted
letters from a, 19

Rugen, Castle of the Isle of, 790
Salvandy on the late French Revolution,

965

Satan, letter from, to the Whigs, 665
Satan Reformer, by Montgomery the
Third, 592

Scenery, Irish, and other things Irish,
379

Scenes in Jamaica, 884
Scotland, state of Public Feeling in,
-Union of Whig Aristocratic a
Democratic influence against the m
dling classes, ib.-Meetings of the C
servative party in Glasgow, Berwi
shire, Aberdeenshire, and Perthshi
66-Edinburgh meeting, ib.-Prof
sor Wilson's speech, 68-Mr M'N
speech, 74-Publication of the rep
of the Speeches, 75
Snowing up of Strath Lugas, 496
Song, a new, to be sung by all loyal

true subjects, 286

Song of the Gifted, by Mrs Hemans,
Sonnet, what is an English, by S.
Coleridge, Esq. 956

Sotheby's Homer, Critique V. Achi
Part II. 145

Stanzas to Music, 275

Strath Lugas, Snowing up of, 496
Swan, the, and the Skylark, by Mrs
mans, 216

Tennyson's Poems, 721
Tory Misrule, 772

Traveller, the, in spite of himself, 53
West India Meeting, the great, 807-
8 mote cause of the late insurrec
808-Speech of Lord Howick, S
Proclamation of June 1831, 810-
missionaries, 811-Acts in Counc
June and November 1831, 812-
test of the inhabitants of Domi
813 of St Kitt's, ib.-Of St L
814 of Trinidad, ib.-of Jam
815-Existence of the empire th
ened by the conduct of Ministers, S
Mr Brougham's opinion of the im
ance of Colonial Trade, 817-
Palmer's statement, ib.-Mr
ning's resolutions, 818-Mr Wa
ton's remonstrance against the p
proceedings, ib.-Earl St Vincen
-The point at issue between the
ther country and the Colonies, S
West India Question, Introduction

General discontent in the Col
ib.Precipitance in forcing upon
emancipation of the Slaves, 414-
friends of emancipation ought to
the steps of Providence in the pa
trication of the human race from
tude, 418-African Negroes u
conduct themselves as freemen,
Consequences of innovation in S
mingo, 420

Wet Wooing, a narrative of Ninety
624

What caused the Bristol Riots? 4
Whigs, letter from Satan to the, 6
Wooing, the Wet, a narrative of N
eight, 624

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