Lost, 694; a parallel might be drawn
between it and Cowper's Task, 695;
Oysters, 697; books on Natural His-
tory, 698; William and Mary Howitt,
699; a battle of cats described by Tick-
ler, 701; Physical Philosophy, 703; the
Jacobin Bill, a Song, 708; the Ghost of
the Gander of Glasgow, 711; the Ghost
of the Gander, a Song, 717; Here a
foul hulk lies Glasgow's Gander, a
Song, 719.

North, Christopher, Winter Rhapsody,
by, Fytte Third, 287; Fytte Fourth,
409 Mr Sadler and the Edinburgh
Reviewer, a Prolusion, by, chap. I.
392; chap. II. 405; chap. III. 417
-The Gander of Glasgow, a Song, by,
568 A Word to the Wise from, 721.
Old Maid and the Gun, 255.
O weel befa' the Maiden Gay, a Song, by
the Ettrick Shepherd, 546.
Parliamentary Sayings and Doings, 132
-Bill for Amending the Practice of
Pleading, ib.-Bill for Establishment
of Local Courts, 133-Complaint of
the Duke of Newcastle against the
King's Attorney-General, 135-Re-
gency Bill, ib.-Abolition of the office
of Postmaster in Ireland, 136-Pro-
cession of the Trades to the King's Pa-
lace, 137-Motion on the General Dis-
tress, ib.-Miscellaneous business, 139.

No. II. 329-Borough of Evesham,
ib.-Stamford Petition, ib.-Duty on
Sea-borne Coals, 330-Truck System,
331-Notice of a Motion for removing
the Civil Disabilities of the Jews, 332
-Petitions, 333-Motion for a super-
sedeas of the Evesham Election Writ,
ib. Administration of Justice in the
Court of Chancery, 335-Scotch Re-
presentation, 336-Printed Cottons,
337-Grants of Land to the Poor, ib.
-Lunatics, ib.-Liverpool Election,
ib.-Foreign Barilla, 338-Bill for
Enabling Creditors to avail themselves
of the Property of their Debtors, ib.-
Middlesex County Reform Meeting,
339-Return of Pensions charged on
the Civil List, ib.-Adjournment till
3d February, 340.-No. III. 526—
Notice of the Reform Measure, ib.-
The Civil List, 527- Uncultivated
Lands, 529 Barilla Duty, 530-
Trials under the Special Commission,
ib.-State of Ireland, and Conduct of
O'Connell, 531-Financial Plans of
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, 532.
-No. IV. The Reform Bill, 654—
Speech of Lord John Russell, 656—
Second evening's Debate, 661-Third
night, 663-Speech of Sir Robert Peel,
ib.-Fourth night, 664-Fifth night,
665-Sixth night, ib.—Seventh night,

666-Dangerous tendency of this mea-
sure, 666.No. V. First Reading of
the Reform Bill, 732-Timber Duties,
733-The Times newspaper, 735—
Debate on the second reading of the
Reform Bill, 736-Discussion on Re-
form in the House of Lords, 740, 741
-Alteration in the Ministerial plan of
Reform, 743.

Parr, Dr, and his Contemporaries, No.
I. 61-No. II. 376-No. III. 763.-
No. IV. 901.

Parties, 346-Character of Earl Grey's
cabinet, ib.-their measures, 350-
the Tory party, 354-call on the great
landholders to form a new party, 359.
Passage, singular, in the Life of the late

Henry Harris, Doctor in Divinity, 603.
Passages from the Diary of a late Physi-
cian, see Physician.

-, some, in the Life of Sir Frizzle
Pumpkin, Chap. III., 636.
Penitent's Return, by Mrs Hemans, 130.
Physician, Passages from the Diary of a
late, Chap. VI. The Turned Head,
105-The Wife, 112-Chap. VII.
The Spectre-Smitten, 361 - Chap.
VIII. The Martyr-Philosopher, 485.
-Chap. IX. The Statesman, 802—
Chap. X. A Slight Cold, 946;

Rich

and Poor, 953; Grave Doings, 960.
Poetry-Christmas Carol in honour of
Maga, 11-King Willie, 17-the Tri-
color, 25-Thomson's Birthplace, by
Delta, 127-Last Song of Sappho, by
Mrs Hemans, 129-Penitent's Return,
by Mrs Hemans, 130-Remembrance,
by a Modern Pythagorean, 131-Com-
munings with Thought, by Mrs He-
mans, 260-The Necromancer, by Mrs
Hemans, 261-The Five Champions
of Maga, a Song by the late Dr Scott,
271-Demos, 277-O Fill the Wine-
Cup high, by Robert Folkestone Wil-
liams, 278-Winter Wild, by Delta,
327-Six Sonnets on the Giants' Cause-
way, by Leodiensis, 342-Goodnight,
343 The Early Lost, by Delta, 345
-The Procession, by Mrs Hemans,
451-The Burial in the Desert, by Mrs
Hemans, 453-To my Child, 626—
Johnne Graimis Eckspeditioun till
Hevin, compilit be Mr Hougge, 641-
Family Poetry, No. I. 652-To Mrs
Hemans, 667-The Jacobin Bill, a
Song, 798-The Ghost of the Gander
of Glasgow, a Song, 717-Here a foul
hulk lies Glasgow's Gander, a Song,
719-Hymn of the Mountain Chris-
tian, by Mrs Hemans, 913-The High-
lander's Return, by Delta, 914-The
Miser's Grave, by the Ettrick Shepherd,
915.

Procession, the, by Mrs Heman, 451.

Pumpkin, Sir Frizzle, Passages in the

Life of, Chap. III., 636.
Pythagorean, Modern, Remembrance, by,
131.

Reform, 235-necessity of Reform ac-
knowledged by all parties, ib.-preva-
lence of bribery in open boroughs, ib.
-mistaken opinion that the close bo-
roughs benefit the aristocracy, 238—
the aristocracy would gain by their
abolition, 239-which would destroy
the Opposition, ib.-it ought not
therefore to take place, 240-county
elections, 244-improvements which
ought to be made in them, ib.-abuses
at the elections for large boroughs,
247-general observations, 247.

Letter from an English Free-
holder on the Ministry's plan of, 783.
Parliamentary, on the French

Revolution, and, 429.

,

the Lord Advocate on, 980.
Reformers and Anti-Reformers, a word
to the Wise from Old Christopher, 721.
Remembrance, by a Modern Pythago-
rean, 131.

Reviewer, Edinburgh, Mr Sadler and the,

a prolusion, by Christopher North, 392.
Revolution, on the late French, No. I.,
36-similarity between it and the Re-
volution of 1792, 37-Inflammatory
Pamphlets and Journals, 40-Trial of
the Ministers, 41-Passion for Power
among the Democracy, 42-danger of
popular insurrections, 43-the National
Guard no protection against these, 44
-changes begin with the well-inten-
tioned, but are taken up and driven to
excess by the ignorant and unprinci-
pled, 44-No. II., 175-comparison
of the present state of public feeling in
Great Britain with that which pre-
ceded in France the first Revolution,
177-No. III., 429-first measures of
the Revolutionists of 1792, ib.-pro-
gress of events, ending in the Reign of
Terror, 430-symptoms of a similar
course of events in this country, 431—
Parliamentary Reform, 432-its de-
structive consequences, 438-No. IV.,
The National Guard, 615-danger of
changes effected by a revolt of soldiers,
ib.-instances of this in the revolt of
the French Guards in 1789, 616—in
that of the Spanish troops in the Isle
of Leon, 617-in the military revolu-
tions of Portugal, Naples, and Pied-
mont, ib.-the South American revo-
lutions, 618-the new French revolu-
tion, ib.-the Belgian revolution, 619
-insufficiency of a National Guard to
preserve the peace of a country, 622—
what would be the character of an
English National Guard, 625-No.
V., 745-Adam Smith's picture of

reformers, ib.-the proposed Reform
five times more democratic than that
of Republican France, 746-Lord
Brougham's picture of the dangers of
the system of representation which he
now advocates, 751-Mr O'Connell
will nominate 60 members after the
change, 754-the newspapers will also
become boroughmongers, 756— the
L.5 householders will soon force con-
cessions from their L. 10 brethren,
757-delusive nature of public opi-
nion, ib. danger of concession to po-
pular clamour, 760-No. VI. 919;
Edinburgh Illumination Riot, ib. ;
Election Riot, 920-the Reform Bill
will throw the county elections into
the hands of feuars and householders,
924-the profligate and venal class of
voters that will be created in the towns,
925-disastrous consequences which
the change will produce to the farmers,
927-result of the elections in England
and Scotland, 933-Strong Censure by
Lord Advocate Jeffrey, while Editor
of the Edinburgh Review, of those
desperate measures he is now urging
forward, 934.

Revolution, Military Events of the late
French, by a Staff Officer, review of,
48.

French, of 1830, the Events
which produced it, review of, 48.
Rhapsody, Winter, by Christopher North,
Fytte Third, 287-Fytte Fourth, 309.
Rich and Poor, 953.
Sadler, Mr, and the Edinburgh Reviewer,
a prolusion, in three chapters, by Chris-
topher North, chap. I. 392; chap. II.
405; chap. III. 415.

Sappho, Last Song of, by Mrs Hemans,
129.

Sayings and Doings, Parliamentary. See
Parliamentary.

Scene on the "Coste Firme," 45.
Shepherd, Ettrick, O weel befa' the mai-
den gay, a song by, 546; a story of
good Queen Bess, by, 579; Johnne
Graimis Eckspeditioun till Hevin, com-
pilit by, 641; the Miser's Grave, by,
915.

Singular passage in the life of the late
Henry Harris, doctor in divinity, 603.
Slight Cold, 946.

Sonnets on the Giants' Causeway, by
Leodiensis, 342.

Sotheby's Homer, Critique of, 668. Cri-
tique II. 829.
South Stack, the, 159.
Spectre-smitten, the, 361.
Stack, the South, 159.

Staff Officer, Military Events of the late
French Revolution, by a, review of, 48.
State of Ireland, 467.
Statesman, the, 802.

Stephen, James, his misrepresentations
regarding the British Colonies, exposed,
in a letter from James Macqueen to
Earl Grey, 454.

Story of Azimantium, 224, 446.
Story of Good Queen Bess, by the Et-

trick Shepherd, 579.

Thomson's Birthplace, by Delta, 127.
Thought, communings with, by Mrs He-
mans, 260.

Tom Cringle's Log, 977.
Tri-color, the, 25.

must be the establishment of a republic,
596; the great risks that must be run
in order to the attainment of that ob-
ject, ib.; the little advantage to be
reaped from it, 597; England not pre-
pared to follow the example of France
and Belgium, 600; abuses that really
require correction, ib.; advice to those
who support" the Conservative Sys-
tem," 602.

Whig-Hater, letter from the, on the late
Elections in England, 1011.