Adventures in the North of Ireland-
the Demon of the Mist, 459.
Alcibiades the Young Man, Scenes, Alci-
biades, Glycerium, 35-In Glycerium's
bath room, 36--In the gardens of Al-
cibiades, 43-Funeral oration of Al-
cibiades over Thrasyllus, 45 — Alci-
biades and Anytas, 46-In the ban-
quet room of a house in the country,
ib.-Letter to Walter Savage Landor,
Esq. 309-Scenes in the house of Al-
cibiades, 310-In the house of Anthil..
la, 311-In the house of Scopelus, 314
-In the house of Alcibiades, 316-In
a place in the country, 320— Alcibi-
ades the Man, Scenes in the house of
Nicias, 471-In a street of Athens,
474-In the next street, before the
house of Hipponicus, 475-In the
house of Alcibiades, 478-In his
galley, 480-At Sparta, 483-At night
in a street in Sparta, 485-On board
the Spartan admiral, 486-In the
tent of Hermocrates, 488-At the
table of Agis, 491-Tissaphernes and
Alcibiades, 703-In the gardens of
Tissaphernes, 705-In the chamber of
Tissaphernes, 707-In the same, 708
-The banquet, 710-Alcibiades' ha-
rangue at Samos, 712-Scenes in the
prison of Sardis, 714-Before Chalce-
don, 717-Letter to the editor of
Blackwood, and commentary, 718.
Alpine Traveller, extracts from the
Journals of an, No. V. 239.
Amateurs, hints to, on the arts, 131.
America, letters on-Island of Cuba-
Havanah, 322.

Anglo-Norman Trouveres of the 12th
and 13th centuries, the, 278-Speci-
mens of their poets in "Le Roman
de Rou," par Maistre Wace, 278.
Architecture, the British school of, 227.
Arts, the, Hints to Amateurs, 131-A
new medium in painting, 136.

drawers,

tory System, 100-The Commission
of Enquiry at Paris, suggested by Dr
Bowring, as a job for his own benefit,
ib.-Blunders of Mr Baines in his
history of the cotton manufactures indi-
cated, ib. et seq.-Comparative state of
the cotton manufacture in France and
Britain in cotton imported, 101-
in exports of manufactured cottons,
102-in cotton spindles at work, 103
-in wages, 104-in expenses of coal,
106-in cotton looms, 107-in prices
of piece goods, 108-in comparative
superiority of cotton goods, 109-in
pattern
110-Why the
French cotton manufacturer can never
compete with the English, 111-
Tables of the cotton trade and wages
in France, ib. 112-Brief history of
the Factory Question, 113-Mr
Fielden's pamphlet recommended, 115
-Shameful proceedings of the Go-
vernment, and its supporters exposed,
116 The present law professedly de-
fective, 117-Injurious effects of home,
not foreign competition, 118-Dr Ure's
partial and unfair views of the Fac-
tory System exposed, 119-The law
should be strictly enforced, to show its
odiousness, 120-Instances of the vic-
lation of the Factory Act at Batley,
121.

Delta, Summer Sketches, by, No. I.
Love, Music, and Moonlight, 371-
No. II. The Rainbow, 372-No. III.
Starlight Retrospections, ib.-Echoes
of Antiquity by, 781.
Democracy, experience of, 293-Demo-

cracy, an admirable thing in theory,
ib. It is not by nature more depraved
than Aristocracy, 294-Democratic
institutions attended with danger in
every old society, ib.-Exemplified in
France since the overthrow of Charles
X., 295-And in England since the
passing of the Reform Bill, 296, et
seq.-Improper use of Royal or Par-
liamentary Commissions, 302-Abuses

will spring up under the new borough
corporations, 304-This has already
taken place in Scotland, 305-The
working of democratic institutions may
afford gloomy forebodings to many, but
it furnishes experience of democracy,
307-The Peers form a bulwark of our
liberties, 308-Revolutionary mea-
sures can no longer be carried on
without interfering with vested inter-
ests, ib.

Decameron, the Mountain, 845.

Demon of the Mist, the, an adventure
in the north of Ireland, 459.
Devils Doings, the, or Warm Work in
Wirtemberg, being a review of Drs
Kerner and Eschenmayer's work on
Cacodemonology, 86.

Echoes of Antiquity, by Delta, 781.
Ethics of politics, being a review of the
Statesman, 218.

Evils of the state of Ireland, being a re-
view of a pamphlet entitled Evils of the
state of Ireland, their causes and their
remedy--a poor law, by John Revans,
495.

Experience of Democracy-the prospects
of the constitution, 293.

Extracts from the journals of an Alpine
traveller, No. V. 239.

Factory system, the. See cotton manufac
facture and the factory system.
Foreign policy; Spain Carlist, Christino

and Constitutional, 561-the political
comic drama, elaborating in Downing
street, depicted, ib.-The non-inter-
vention policy pursued towards Belgi-
um, Portugal, and Spain, 565-the
state of Spain least understood at the
Foreign Office, ib.-the constitution
of Spain described to the death of
Ferdinand, 566-cruelty and faithless-
ness of Ferdinand, ib.-from 1823 to
1830 Spain prospered, 567-in 1832,
the salique law of Philip V. abolished,
567-in 1833, Ferdinand dies, and his
queen proclaimed regent by his will,
569-the cause of Don Carlos made
little progress during the ministry of
Zea Bermudez, ib.-Martinez de la
Rosa succeeds him, 570-Toreno suc-
ceeds him, ib.-Mendizabal's character
as a Jew money jobber, ib.-He soon
displaces his benefactor Toreno, 572—
After enormous peculations, he is dis-
missed, and succeeded by Isturiz and
Galiævo, 573-The constitution of
1812 proclaimed, and Isturiz and Ga-
liævo obliged to flee, ib.-The regent
obliged to subscribe to the constitution,
ib. thus the Christino dynasty has
set for ever, 574-The contest is now

narrowed between the constitution of
1812 and Don Carlos, between mo-
narchy and republicanism, ib.-Spain
is overwhelmed with the debts con-
tracted by the Cortes, ib.-The revo-
lutions of 1820 and 1836 have been
operated by force of arms, 575-There
is no salvation for Spain but in the
triumph of Don Carlos, 576-The
combined interference of all Europe
is necessary for the salvation of Spain,
ib.-Louis Philippe will not interfere
alone, 577-The recent revolution in
Portugal is an imitation of that of
Spain, ib.-Table by the Abbé de
Pradt of the destiny of royal persons
since 1789, ib.

Foreign military biography-Francis de
la Noue, 831.

France, state education in, 579-brief
account of the vast system of educa-
tional machinery, ib.-Reflections on
the whole scheme, 580-Justification
of the view taken by the writer, 582-
The state of the different branches of
education in France, shown, 583, et
seq.-Tendency of the system on the
minds and morals of youth, 593-Re-
ligious liberty in, 772.

Great Unknown, the, 673.
Greek Anthology, translations from the,
274-577.

Hay, Mr William, his translations from
the Greek Anthology, 274, 557.
Historical painting, 663.
House of Peers, the, 595-The measures
of the movement party tend to Re-
volution, 596-The revolutionary ten-
dency is different in England from the
continental states, ib. The experi-
ments on the various interests, bave
tended to confirm Conservatism, 598-
Religion is on the side of order, 601—
S are the holders of property, ib.—
Nor should the character of the mo-
narch be thrown out of view, 602-
All these would have been vain, bad
the Peers been prostrated, ib. The
conduct of the Peers a model of pru-
dence and wisdom, 603-Sir Robert
Peel s coming into power in 1834, was
favourable for the exercise of their wis-
dom, 604-They reject every obnoxious
measure of ministers, ib.-This power
can only be retained so long as they
are an hereditary assembly, 607-They
are no permanent barrier to improve-
ment, ib.-They cannot of themselves
always remain in the breach, 608-
The people must regain a majority in
the Commons by organization and
combination, ib.

Hymn to Jupiter, from the Greek of
Callimachus. Py Fitzjames T. Price,
of Hereford, 467.

In Malibran, a Latin poem, 700.
Ireland, adventures in the north of, 457
-Evils of the state of, 495-Justice
to, by a poor law, 812.
Isaac Cheek, the "Man of Wax," Chap.
I. 49-Chap. II. 52-Chap. III. 55
-Chap. IV. 59. Chap. V. 340—
Chap. VI.-344-Chap. VII. 349-
Chap. VIII. 353-Chap. IX. 357-
Chap. X. 363- Chap. XI. 367
Chap. XII. 370

abetted by Whiggism, ib.-The King's
speech delivered on the 4th February,
1836, 439-Debate on the proposed
reform of the Irish corporations, 440
-O'Connell's job in the Carlow elec-
tion exposed, 441-Suppression of the
Orange societies in Ireland, 447— Dr
Sandes promoted to the bench of Bi-
shops for strenuously supporting the
Popish Bishop Murray, 448-O'Con-
nell rejected from Dublin, and Messrs
Hamilton and West declared the sit-
ting members, 450-Subscription in
England for payment of O'Connell's
expenses, ib. — Motion attempted to
impugn Messrs Bruen and Kavanagh
rejected, ib.-Debate in the Lords on
the Popish Bishops of Ireland assum-
ing the titles of the Protestant sees,
452-The much-talked of collision be-
tween the Lords and Commons, 453-
Registration and marriage bills pass
the Lords, 455-Lord Lyndhurst
moves the return of all the public bills
passed and rejected during the session,
456-The King puts an end to the
session on 20th August, 457-Review
of the proceedings of the last session,
ib.-The Popish faction endeavours to
rule the destiny of the empire, ib.-
The people of England must look to
themselves for safety from democra-
tic ascendency, 458.

Passages from the Diary of a late Physi-
cian, Chaps. XVI. and XVII.-The
Merchant's Clerk, 1, 181.

Past and Present, a poem, 180.
Peers, the House of. See House of Peers.
Poetry-Past and Present, 180-Trans-

to

lations from the Greek Anthology, by
W. Hay, 274, 557-Summer Sketches,
by Delta. No. I. Love, Music, and
Moonlight, 371-No. II. the Rain-
bow, 372-No. III. Starlight Retro-
spections, ib-Lost Innocence, 375
-Chloris Asleep, 376-Hymn
Jupiter, from the Greek of Callima-
chus, by Fitzjames T. Price, of Here-
ford, 467-The Murder Glen, by Cɛ-
roline Bowles, 515-In Malibran,
700-The Professor's Dream, 701-
Prometheus bound, translated from
Eschylus, by Mr Chapman, 721-
Lines by B. Simmons, 751
· Echo's
of Antiquity, by Delta. No. I.—Hip-
pocrates to the Ambassadors of Ar-
- No. II. Colma, a
taxerxes, 781.
Song of Selma, 783.-No. III. La-
mentation over Saul and Jonathan,
785-The Epigrams of Theocritus,
translated by Fitzjames T. Price of
Hereford, 803.

-

Poor Law for Ireland, 495, 812.
Poor Will Newberry, 415.

Price, Fitzjames T., his Hymn to Jupi-

ter, from the Greek, 467-His trans-
lations of the Epigrams of Theocritus,
803.

Professor's Dream, the, a poem, 701.
Prometheus bound, translated from Æs-
chylus, by Mr Chapman, 721.

Recollections of Cadiz during the siege
(1810, 1811, 1812), 389, 685.
Religious liberty in France, 772-In-
stances of religious persecution, 774.
Revans, Mr John, bis pamphlet on the

poor law, reviewed, 495.

Richter, J. P. thoughts and sentiments
from, 384.

Shakespeare in Germany, Part V.;
his Comedies, Midsummer's Night's
Dream, 139-unfavourable opinion of
the Two Gentlemen of Verona-the
Comedy of Errors, and Love's Labour
Lost, 141-analysis of Midsummer's
Night's Dream, 142-Horn's remarks
on the supernatural beings of the piece,
145-Interlude of the Athenian Arti-
sans sustained by its inherent poetical
character, 147-Part the Last-The
Merchant of Venice, 427-Its elevated
character first given to comedy by Shak-
speare, ib.-As You Like It, Much Ado
About Nothing, Twelfth Night, and
the Merchant of Venice compared, 428
-Analysis of the Merchant of Venice,
429-Schlegel's estimate of Shylock's
character, 431-Horn's, 432-Shy-
lock's character redeemed by his in-
tellectual resources, ib.-The digni-
fied but melancholic character of An.
tonio, 433-Portia's character by
Horn, 434-By Mrs Jamieson, 435-
Jessica, 436-Nerissa, ib.
Simmons, B., Lines by, 751.
Somerset House Exhibition, 1836, re-
marks on pictures exhibited by living

artists, 549-Have the arts retrograd-
ed? 554.

Spain, Carlist, Christino, and Constitu-
tional, 561.

Spanish insurrection, &c.; Toreno's his-
tory of it, reviewed, 644.
Spartacus, the war of, 377.
State education in France, 579.

Theocritus, the epigrams of, translated
by Fitzjames T. Price, of Hereford,
803.

Thoughts and Sentiments from J. P.
Richter, 384.

Toreno's history of the Spanish insurrec-
tion, &c., reviewed, 644.
Trouveres, the Anglo-Norman, of the
12th and 13th centuries, 278.

Unknown, the Great, 673.

Voluntary principle, the, proved to be
abortive, 787.

War of Spartacus, the, a historical epi-
sode, 377.

World we live in, the, No. I., 609--
Preamble-The Duello the present
fever in the blood of nations, ib.-Two
revolutions in the Peninsula, 611-
Puffs, 612-Popish supremacy, 614-
Skinner's Travels, 615-Ruses, 617—
Malibran's death, 620-Cheap pub!!-
cations of the Conservative Associ
tion, 622-Balloons, 624-American
wit, 762-Irish humour, 763--
Steam-boat accidents, 764-Author-
ship, 766-Emeutes in France, 767-
Cholera, 768-The healing art, 770.
Wraxall's Posthumous Memoirs; being
a review of the Posthumous Memoirs
of His own Time, by Sir N. W.
Wraxall, 63.