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TO THE

THIRTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.

545-commends the disposition of the
weavers under their sufferings, ibid.
Christianity, Protestant form of, older than
the Romish, 50.

-

marines, 389-obliged by ill health to
resign, and return to England, ibid.—
dies on the passage, 390-his demeanour
in his last moments, 389-monument
voted by parliament to his memory, 391
-ardour and purity of his domestic af-
fections, 392-propriety of his thoughts
on female education, 392-395-excel-
lence of his character in every branch of
his profession, 395-398-his opinion
of the impressment of seamen misunder-
stood by his editor, 400.
Constantinople, more difficult of attack than
has generally been thought, 386.
Constitutional History of England, 194.
Corn, argument against the free trade in,
from its occasioning a great increase of
population, 426-from the danger of sup-
plies being cut off, 427-from other na-
tions, sooner or later, consuming their
own corn at home, 428-instances of in-
juries arising to countries from their free
trading in, 428, 429-mistaken notion,
that cheap bread would result from the
repeal of the corn laws, corrected, 429,
430-fluctuations in the price of corn
not remedied by a free trade, 431—ex-
clusion of foreign produce eligible, till
that of home growth has reached a high
price, 433-diminution of the growth of
Corn in any country a diminution of its
wealth and prosperity, 434-clashing in-
terests of the agriculturists and manu
facturers, as to a free trade in corn, con-
sidered, 435-England less exposed to
fluctuation in the growth of corn, than
any other country in the world, 442—
by the free admission of foreign corn
English growth would be diminished,
443-a system for settling the future
admission of foreign corn on a firm and
permanent basis indispensable, 446-
suggestion of what that system ought to
be, 447.

Corsica, miserable state of, 368.
Council of Trent, remarks on the, 68.

Christmas Box, 84, 89, 96, 97.
Coleridge, stanzas by, 90.
Coal-ashes mixed with earth as a manure
for trees, 339.
Collingwood, (G. L. Newnham) selection
from the public and private correspon-
dence of Vice-Admiral Lord Colling-
wood, interspersed with memoirs of his
life, 364-though participating in the
victories of Lord Howe and Lord Nelson,
the merits of Lord Collingwood but little
known till this publication, 364—admi-
rable spirit of his letters, 365-his birth,
education, and first naval preferments,
366-engaged in the attempt to pass
into the South Sea by the river San Juan,
and the lake Nicaragua, ibid.—his ac-
count of this proceeding, 367-his mar-
riage, ibid.-Lord Howe's injustice to
him, ibid.-his conduct under it, 368-
participates with his friend Nelson in the
battle off Cape St. Vincent, 369-the
battle described by him, ibid.-exults in
its surpassing Lord Howe's, of the 1st of
June, 370-Nelson's letter commenda-
tory of him to the Duke of Clarence,
ibid. Nelson's personal acknowledg-
ments to him, 371-medal given to him
on this occasion, with that withheld from
him on Lord Howe's victory, ibid.—de-
scribes the attack of Teneriffe, in which
Nelson lost an arm, ibid.-laments his
not being at the battle of the Nile, 372
-promoted to the rank of rear-admiral,
ibid.-describes the irksome nature of
the long blockade of Brest, 373-bis
amusements on his return to his family,
374-friendly conduct of Nelson to him
previous to the battle of Trafalgar, 375-
the battle described, 376-his feelings
on the death of his friend, 378-anecdote
of his kindness to a brother officer, ibid.

from their residing on their estates, 303.
Crabbe, (George) highly ranked by Lord

-adored by the Spaniards for his hu-Country-gentlemen, benefits to be derived
manity after the battle, 379-dissatisfied
with the first lord of the admiralty on
the score of promotions, 380-raised to
the peerage with a pension, 381-letter
written to him by order of the King, ibid.
-his admirable feelings on the subject of
his pension, 382-appointed commander
in chief of the Mediterranean station, ibid.
-his ideas of the justifiable causes of
war, 383, note-his description of the
King and Queen of Sicily, ibid.--enter-
tained a high opinion of Turkish honour
and fidelity, 384-his extensive corre-
spondence, 386-his severe attention to
the duties of his station injurious to his
health, 387-appointed major-general of

Byron as a poet, 420.
Cranmer, (Archbishop) conduct of, 210.
Crimes and punishments, increase of the
one and decrease of the other, 148-
early imprisonments considered as a
cause of the increase of crime, 490-
proposed remedy for the evil, ibid.
increase of crime in youth the supposed
result of the pauperism of the parents,
and consequent neglect of their offspring,
492-power, by the Napoleon code, given
to a father of imprisoning his child,
deemed a salutary law for the preven-
tion of crime, 493-increase of crime,
ascribable