ANCIENT Egypt, a Dinner in, 229 Anecdote about an Old House, 434 Annette, 503
Apprentices of Milliners, 308 Army, Education in the, 719
Arnold's Lectures on Modern History, 596
Austerlitz, the Campaign of. Chap. I. 649; Chap. II. 657 Authorship, Female, 460
B.G. and the N.G. A few words on the Gauge Dispute, 743
Balzac, H. De. The Pride of a Spoiled Beauty, Chap. I. 46; Chap. II, and Conclusion, 180
Beauty, the Pride of a Spoiled. Adapted from the French of H. De Balzac, Chap. I. 46; Chap. II. and Conclusion, 180 Beggars, 666
Bekentnisse von Uhlich, review of, 694 Bell, Chamber of the, Chap. I. 530;
Chap. II. 535; Chap. III. 541 Bible in Spain, by George Borrow, 379 Blanchard, Laman. A Brother of the
Press on the History of a Literary Man, and the Chances of the Literary Profession. In a Letter to the Rev. Francis Sylvester at Rome, from Michael Angelo Titmarsh, Esq. 332 Borrow, George, The Bible in Spain, 379 British Poetry, Past and Present Con
dition of, 577; Part II. and Conclusion, 708
Brother of the Press on the History of a Literary Man, Laman Blanchard, and the Chances of the Literary Profession. In a Letter to the Rev. Francis Sylvester at Rome, from Michael Angelo Titmarsh, Esq., 332
Cabinet, Mysteries of the, 121
Cabinet and Sir Robert Peel, What is
the Position of? 369
Caged Lark, the, 740
Campaign, the Late, and the Sikhs, 606 Campaign of Austerlitz, Chap. I. 649; Chap. II. 657 Campaign of Marengo, 545
Ceylon, Elephant Shooting in, 561 Chamber of the Bell, Chap. I. 530; Chap. II. 535; Chap. III. 541 Chapter on Straws, being the first Specimen of a New Dictionary, 127 Character and Theories of Mr. Newman, 253
Childrens' Books reviewed by Michael Angelo Titmarsh, 495
Chimes for the New Year, 1
Colony, Life in a; or, the Old Judge. The Lone House. By the Author of Sam Slick the Clockmaker, The Attaché, &c. 505
Common Lodging-house, 342
Condition, Past and Present, of British Poetry, 577; Part II. and Conclusion, 708
Contemporary Orators, No. VI. The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, 77; No. VII. The Right Hon. Sir James Graham, 136; No. VIII. Lord Palmerston, 317; No. IX. Earl Grey, 466, Lord Morpeth, 474; No. X. Mr. Sheil, 728
Counsel Mal-à-Propos, 288 Crime, Philosophy of, with Illustrations from Familiar History. No. I. William Horne, 7; No. II. Francis David Stirn, 235
Dictionary, the First Specimen of a New. An Illustrative Chapter on Straws,
Illustrations from Familiar History. The Philosophy of Crime. No. I. William Horne, 7; No. II. Francis David Stirn, 235
Illustrative Chapter on Straws. Being the First Specimen of a New Dic- tionary, 127
Imhoff's Statue of Hagar at Rome, To One who was Moved to Tears at Sight of, 275
Judge, the Old; or, Life in a Colony. The Lone House. By the Author of Sam Slick the Clockmaker, The Attaché, &c. 505
Lady of Elm-Wood, Chap. I. 113, Chap. II. 116
Late Campaign of the Sikhs, 606 Late French Trial, 621
Latin Pamphleteers. Sallust, 194 Lectures by Arnold on Modern History,
Legend of Gelnhausen. From the His- tory of the Twelfth Century, 143 Legend of Sycion. The First Flower. Painter, 72
Le Jeu de Noël. From the Notes of an
Old Traveller, 269 Letter from Rippoldsan, 211 Letters, Public Patronage of Men of, 58 Letter to Oliver Yorke on French News- papers and Newspaper Writers, French Farceurs and Feuilletonists, French Duellists, French Actresses, &c. By Benjamin Blunt, formerly a Bencher. Iman and Trencherman in the Inner Temple, now a Rentier in the Rue Rivoli in Paris, 674
Letter to Oliver Yorke, Esq. on the His. tory of Pantomines, 43 Life in a Colony; or, the Old Judge. The Lone House. By the Author of Sam Slick the Clockmaker, The Attaché, &c. 505
Lodging-House, the Common, 342 Lord Morpeth. Contemporary Orators. No. IX. 474 Lord Palmerston. Contemporary Ora. tors. No. VIII. 517
Lorette, the Village of, and the New Set. tlement of Vale Cartier, 323
Love, Present and Past, 226 Lucas, Margaret, duchess of Newcastle,
Macaulay, Right Hon. T. B. Contem- porary Orators. No. VI.77 Mal-à-Propos, Counsel, 288 Manners, Traditions, and Superstitions of the Shetlanders, 631 Marengo, the Campaign of, 545 Margaret Lucas, duchess of Newcastle, 292
Men of Letters, Public Patronage of, 58 Milliners' Apprentices, 308
Milly L A Tale of Fact in Hum. ble Life, 395
Ministers, the Position of, 246 Mission der Deutsch-Katholiken, von G.
G. Gervinus, review of, 694
Mr. Newman, his Theories and Charac ter, 253
Mr. Sheil. Contemporary Orators. No.
Modern History, Arnold's Lectures on, 596
Modern Painters, &c. 358 Morgan Rattler on Railways, 97 Morgan Rattler on the Spains and the Spaniards, 379
Morpeth, Lord. Contemporary Orators. No. IX. 474
Murillo; or, the Painter without Am- bition, 488 Musæus, 437 Mysteries of the Cabinet, 121
Napoleon, Principal Campaigns in the Rise of. No I. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. I. 23; Chap. II. 35. No. II. The Italian Campaigns, Chap. III. 157; Chap. IV. 163. No. Ill. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. V. 276. No. IV. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. VI. 413; Chap. VII. 424. No. V. The Campaign of Marengo. No. VI. The Chap. VIII. 545. Campaign of Austerlitz. Chap. I. 649; Chap. II. 657 Neue und doch alte Feinde, von Johannes Ronge, review of, 694 Newcastle, Margaret Lucas, duchess of,
Newman, Mr,; his Theories and Cha- .racter, 253
New Settlement of Vale Cartier, and the Village of Lorette, 323 New Year's Chimes, 1
Noël, Le Jeu de. From the Notes of an
Notes of an Old Traveller. Le Jeu de Nöel, 269
Ob Schrift? Ob Geist? Verantwortung gegen Meine Ankläger, von G. A. Wislicenus, Pfarrer in Halle, review of, 694 Of Railways. By Morgan Rattler, Esq. An Apprentice of the Law, 97
Painters, Modern, &c. 358
Painter, the First Flower. A Legend of Sycion, 72
Painter without Ambition, the, 488 Palmerston, Lord. Contemporary Ora. tors. No. VIII. 317 Pamphleteers, Latin. Sallust, 194 Pantomimes, on the History of.
Letter to Oliver Yorke, Esq. 43 Past and Present Condition of British Poetry, 577; Part II. Conclusion, 708
Patronage, Public, of Men of Letters, 58 Peel, Sir Robert, and his Cabinet; What is the Position of? 369
Philosophy of Crime, with Illustrations from Familiar History. No. I. Wil- liam Horn, 7; No. II. Francis David Stirn, 235
Poetry, Past and Present Condition of
British, 577; Part II. Conclusion, 708 Poetry Ronsard to his Mistress. By Michael Angelo Titmarsh, 120-Love, Present and Past, 226-A False Alarm. A True Story, 232 To One who was moved to Tears at Sight of Imhoff's Statue of Hagar at Rome, 275 - The Fight with the Dragon. From the German of Schiller, 591
Politics: Contemporary Orators. No.
VI. The Rt. Hon. T. B. Macaulay, 77; No. VII. The Right Hon. Sir James Graham, 136; No. VIII. Lord Pal. merston, 317; No. IX. Earl Grey, 466; Lord Morpeth, 474; No. X. Mr. Sheil, 728-Mysteries of the Ca. binet, 121-The Position of Ministers, 246-What is the Position of Sir Ro- bert Peel and his Cabinet? 369-The Sikhs, their Rise and Progress, 478- The Sikhs and the late Campaign, 606 -Religious Movement in Germany, 694-Education in the Army, 719 Position of Ministers, 246
Position of Sir Robert Peel and his Ca. binet, What is the? 369
Practical Cook, By J. Bregion aud Anne Millar, 457
Present and Past Love, 226 Pride of Spoiled Beauty. Adapted from the French of H. De Balzac. Chap. I. 46; Chap. II. and Conclusion, 180 Principal Campaigns in the Rise of Na- poleon. No. I. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. I. 23; Chap. II. 35. No. II. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. III. 157; Chap. IV. 163. No. III. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. V. 276. No. IV. The Italian Campaigns. Chap. VI. 413; Chap. VII. 424. No. V. The Campaign of Marengo. Chap. VIII. 545. No. VI. The Cam- paign of Austerlitz, Chap. I. 649; Chap. II. 657
Progress and Rise of the Sikhs, 478 Public Patronage of Men of Letters, 58 Railways. By Morgan Rattler, Esq. An Apprentice of the Law, 97 Rattler, Morgan, on Railways, 97 Rattler, Morgan, on the Spains and the Spaniards, 379
Redding, Cyrus. Velasco; or, Memoirs of a Page, review of, 456
Religious Movement in Germany, 694 Reviews: A Tour from Cornhill to Cairo. By M. A. Titmarsh, 85-Essay on the Developement of Christian Doctrine. By John Henry Newman, 253-Modern Painters, &c. By a Graduate of Ox- ford, 358--The Hand-Book for Travel- lers in Spain and Readers At-home, 388 -The Bible in Spain. By George Borrow, 398-Velasco; or, Memoirs of a Page. By Cyrus Reading, 457-- Felix Summerly's Home Treasury, 495
Gammer Gurton's Story-Books. Re- vised by Ambrose Merton, Gent, 495 -Stories for the Seasons, 495- The Good-natured Bear, 495——Introductory Lectures on Modern History delivered in Lent 1842, with the Inaugural Lecture delivered in December 1841. By Thomas Arnold, D.D., Regius Pro- fessor of Modern History in the Uni- versity of Oxford, and Head-Master of Rugby School, 596-Mission der Deutsch-Katholiken. Von G. G. Ger- vinus, 694 Theiner's Beitritt zur Deutsch Katholischen Reform, 694– Ob Schrift? Ob Geist? Verantwortung gegen Meine Ankläger, Von G. A. Wislicenus, Pfarrer in Halle, 694- Bekentnisse von Uhlich, 694-Neue und doch alte Feinde. Von Johannes Ronge, 694
Rippoldsan, a Letter from, 211 Rise and Progress of the Sikhs, 478 Ronsard to his Mistress. By Michael Angelo Titmarsh, 120
Sallust. Latin Pamphleteers, 194 Schiller's Fight with the Dragon, 591 Seville, Ernest Walkinworm's Opinion of. In a Letter to Mr. Grubley, 683
Their Manners, Traditions
and Superstitions, 631 Sikhs, the, and the late Campaign, 606 Sikhs, the. Their Rise and Progress, 478 Sir James Graham. Contemporary Ora- tors. No. VII. 136
Sir Robert Peel and his Cabinet; What is the Position of? 369
Something more about Victor Hugo, 515 Spains and the Spaniards. By Morgan Rattler, 379
Spoiled Beauty, the Pride of a. Adapted from the French of Balzac. Chap. I. 46; Chap. II. and Conclusion, 180 Stirn, Francis David, 235
Stories for the Seasons, review of, 495 Straws, an Illustrative Chapter on. Being the first Specimen of a new Diction- ary, 127 Superstitions, Manners, and Traditions of the Shetlanders, 631
Sycion, a Legend of. The first Flower- Painter, 72
Tale of Fact in Humble Life. Milly L-, 395
Tales and Narratives: The Philosophy of Crime, with Illustrations from Fami- liar History. No. I. William Horne, 7; No. II. Francis David Stirn, 235- Principal Campaigns in the Rise of Napoleon. No. I. The Italian Cam- paigns, Chap. I. 23; Chap. II. 35. No. II. Chap. III. 157; Chap. IV. 163. No. III. Chap. V. 276; Chap. VI. 413; Chap. VII. 424. No. V. The Campaign of Marengo, Chap. VIII. 545. No. VI. The Campaign of Austerlitz, Chap. I. 649; Chap. II. 657 The Pride of a Spoiled Beauty. Adapted from the French of H. de Balzac. Chap. I. 46; Chap. II. 180 -The first Flower-Painter. A Legend of Sycion, 72-The Lady of Elm- Wood. Chap. I. 113; Chap. II. 116 -The Legend of Gelnhausen. From the History of the Twelfth Century, 143-A Letter from Rippoldsan, 211 -A Dinner in Ancient Egypt, 229- Le Jeu de Noël. From the Notes of an Old Traveller, 269-Counsel Mal- à-propos, 288- Margaret Lucas, Duchess of Newcastle, 292-Milli- ners' Apprentices, 308-The Village of Lorette, and the New Settlement of Vale Cartier, 323 The Common Lodging-House, 342-Milly L-
A Tale of Fact in Humble Life, 395- An Anecdote about an Old House, 431 Dining Out, 445- Murillo; or, the Painter without Ambition, 488-The Old Judge; or, Life in a Colony. The Lone House. By the Author of Sam Slick the Clockmaker, the Attaché, &c. 505-The Chamber of the Bell. Chap. I. 530; Chap. II. 535; Chap. III. 541 Elephant Shooting in Ceylon, 561-Manners, Traditions, and Su. perstitions of the Shetlanders, 631- On Beggars, 666- Ernest Walkin- worm's Opinion of Seville. In a Letter to Mr. Grubley, 683 The Caged Lark, 740
The B. G. and the N.G. A few Words on the Gauge Dispute, 743 Theiner's Beitritt sur Deutsch-Katholis
chen Reform, review of, 694
Theories and Character of Mr. Newman, 253
Titmarsh's Letter to the Rev. Francis Sylvester on the History of a Literary Man, Laman Blanchard, and the Chances of the Literary Profession, 332 Titmarsh's Tour through Turkeydom, 85 Titmarsh, Michael Angelo. Ronsard to his Mistress, 120
Titmarsh, Michael Angelo. On some Il- lustrated Children's Books, 495 To one who was moved to Tears at Sight of Imboff's Statue of Hagar, at Rome, 275
Tour from Cornhill to Cairo. By M. A. Titmarsh, 85
Traditions, Manners, snd Superstitions of the Shetlanders, 631 Traveller's Notes. Le Jeu de Noël, 269 Trial, on a late French, 621 Turkeydom, Titmarsh's Tour through, 85
Vale Cartier, the New Settlement of, and the Village of Lorette, 323 Velasco; or, Memoirs of a Page, 456 Victor Hugo, Something more about, 515 Village of Lorette, and the New Settle-
ment of Vale Cartier. The Village of Lorette, 323; the New Settlement of Vale Cartier, 325
Walkinworm's, Ernest, Opinion of Se- ville. In a Letter to Mr. Grubley, 683 What is the Position of Sir Robert Peel and his Cabinet? 369 William Horne, 7
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