circus for bull-fights, gates, 453: Prado and Delicias, 454: bridges, cabinet of natural history, 455: royal collection of paintings, 456: royal armory, 457, squares, police, 459. Magazine, American Mechanics', 34; intended to contain principles applica- ble to practical mechanics, ib.; lauda- ble and useful design of, ib. ;-Atlantic, the third volume of, 273; -Atheneum, for June 1825; noticed, 273;- Black wood's Edinburgh, degeneration of, 113; contributions of Neal, ib.; ac- count of American writers, ib. ; opin- ion of Lionel Lincoln, 467:-London, its opinion of President Monroe's speech, 76.
Magnetism, discoveries of Professor Bar- low and M. Poisson, 232. Match, account of a cricket, 303; of a boxing, ib.
Mather, Cotton, 17, 446.
Massachusetts, its history, 91; continued
by Mr Bradford from Minot and Hutch- inson, ib.; its singular and interesting character, ib.; qualifications of its au- thor, 92; battles of Lexington and Con- cord. 93; remark of the author on Mr Jefferson's administration objectiona- ble. 94; typographical errors, ib.; op- position to the constitution, 95. Memoir of Josiah Quincy. jr. reviewed and recommended, 241; materials for it, 242; abstract of his life, ib. et seqq.; defends the British soldiers on the oc- casion of the Boston massacre, 244; sails for Charleston, 245, for England, 246; his proposed return and death, ib. Mexico, Mr Poinsett's Notes on, 436. Milton, discovery of papers relating to, 355.
Monastery, the Lay, see Monk.
Monk, the Lay, feelings respecting his native country, 24; peculiarities of the poetical character, 182; difference be- tween poets and common-sense men, 184; character of the latter, 185. Monroe, President, 76; his speech, ib. : foreign opinion of, ib.
Mortality, comparative, in Paris, 277. Mothers, Tales for, by J. N. Bouilly, 75; character of them, ib.
Mourner, The, by Miss Roscoe, 61. Munchausen, see John Bull in America.
Napoleon, his codes of law, 150. Natural history, American, proposals for publishing, 117; of the Bible, 116. Neal, John, his works, 113; his account of American writers, ib.
North American tradition of the flood, 435.
Northampton, law school at, 395. Novelists, the Italian, translations from by Roscoe, 236: Scott's Lives of, 406. Novels, American, noticed-Adsonville, 113: Goslington Shadow, 161: Red- field, 234 Resignation, 392: The Christian Indian, 394; The Refugee, 268; The Stranger of the Valley, 394: The Travellers, 218: Frederick de Al- geroy, 395.
Oration, delivered at Concord by Ed- ward Everett, reviewed, 293; occasion of the performance, ib.; motives and tendency of such works, ib.; inade- quate resources of the colonists, 295; general consequences of the revolution upon our own country, 297; upon oth- er countries, 298;-in honour of Gen- eral Lafayette, by William Gibbes Hunt, noticed and recommended for its liberal spirit, 352;-delivered in Bos- ton, on the 4th of July, by Charles Sprague, noticed and commended, 353. Owen, Robert, his New Views of Socie- ty, 61; his productions diffuse and de- clamatory, 62: his principles, ìb.; and plan, ib.; his success at New Lanark to be attributed to circumstances, which cannot exist in the United States, 64; his views of religion dangerous, 65.
Paris, statistics of, 275. Partnership, the Law of, Gow's treatise
on, noticed and recommended, 194. Peace Society of Massachusetts, Dr John
Ware's address to the, 73; encourag- ing nature of its views and felicity of its execution, 74. Peel, Mr, 109.
Peep at the Pilgrims in 1636, English no- tice of, 275.
Pestalozzi, account of his school, 132. Plague, in London, description of, 311. Pleiad, the Lost, 168.
Poems, Barton's, fourth edition of, 315;
by John Turvil Adams, noticed and condemned, 235.
Poetry, occasional pieces, by Brainard,
167; their irregularity, ib.; the Lost Pleiad, 168; Lines to the Dead, their beauty, 169;-Original, A Dream of the Sea, 430; Address to the Moon, 230; An April Day, 69; Epitaphs from the Italian, 264; Gen. Frazer slain at Saratoga, 170; Hymn, 28; Hymn of the Moravian Nuns at the consecration of Pulaski's Banner, 186; Jeckoyva, 348; Love Asleep, 187; Morning Twilight, 889; Song, 188; Sonnet, 347; Spring, 30; Sunrise on
the Hills, 262; The Desolate City, 308; The Four Ages, from Schiller, 70; The Graves of the Patriots, 261; The Mythology of Greece, 429; The Grecian Partizan, 142; the Indian Hunter, 143; The memory of joys that are past, 390; The Proclamation of Saladine, 223: The Reign of May, 112; The Sea Diver, 390; The Soul of Song, 227; The Spirit of Beauty, 263; The Summer Morning, 391: To a Friend at Sea, 112; To Fancy, 349; To Genevieve, 310; To L. M B. 347; To the Arno, 310; True Greatness, 111; Venetian Moonlight, 144: Morn- ing among the Hills, 459: Dreams, 462. Poets, Italian Lyrical, number and cha- racter of, 136: Savioli, his life and character, ib.: translation of his ode to Venus, 137: of bis ode to Solitude, 138: life and writings of De Rossi, 225: translations from his poems, 226: life and writings of Cardinal Pietro Bembo, 258 translations of his sonnets, 259: life and writings of Guidiccioni, 260: translations from his sonnets, 261: Filicaja, his life, character, and poems, 381, 382 translation of his sonnet on the Earthquake of Sicily, 383 of his canzone on the siege of Vienna, 383: life and writings of Claudio Tolommei, 427
of Bernardino Rota, 428: trans- lation of one of his sonnets, ib. Poinsett, Mr, English republication of his work on Mexico, 436. Pompeii, new discoveries in, 316. Portsmouth, catastrophe in, 18. Prior, see Burke.
Privateering, inconsistency of its op- posers, 75.
Project, zoological, of Sir Humphrey Da- vy, 317.
Prospectus, French, 36; of the new Uni- versity in London, 468.
Publications, list of new, 37, 78, 118, 158, 198, 238, 278, 318, 356, 397, 437, 477. Pulaski, Count, his vindication, 150,
Review, Edinburgh, for October 1824, 31 their opinion of a "Tour in Ger- many," 31: of French loyalty, 32: of the reception of Lafayette in the Unit- ed States, ib.: of the abolition of the corn laws, 33: of impressment, ib.: general character of, ib its severity against Göthe, 81: probable cause of it, 82: circulated in Germany by Oker, ib. --Number for January 1825, notic- ed, 145: the opinion of Mr Campbell's last poem, ib. of the manners and mor- als of absolute princes, 146: of plans for the government and instruction of boys in large numbers, 147: of the British policy in Western Africa, ib.: of the state and prospects of Ireland, ib. of the criminal law of Scotland, 149: of slavery in the British West In- dia colonies, 149: of the duty on cof- fee, 149 of the state of Hayti, ib.: of Mr Brougham's pamphlet on the edu- cation of the people, 150.-New York, for June 1825, noticed, 273: articles on Madame Knight's Journal, 273: on Lionel Lincoln, ib. : character of the number, 274: high price, ib. :-North American, for April 1825, contents of, 150: insurrection of Tupac Amaru, ib. vindication of Count Pulaski, ib. : modern astronomy, ib.: Napoleon's codes of law, ib.: Garnett's lectures on education, 151: erroneous view, ib. :— Number for July 1825, noticed, 312: ar- ticle on naval history, ib: Brown's phi- losophy, 313: on Recollections of the Peninsula. ib. : on recent American nov- els, ib. critique on the last, 314: article on common law jurisdiction, 350: on European politics, ib.: on Colombia, ib. Long's second expedition, 351: on Da Ponte's observations, ib. ; on Brai- nard's poems, ib.: critical notices, ib. : practice of puffing this review, 352.-. Quarterly, for October 1824, 31: their opinion of a Tour in Germany, 31: of the progress of dissent in England, 32: of the Brazilian government, 33: of the aborigines of America, ib.: gener- al character of, ib.: attacked by the Westminster, 151:-Number for March 1825, noticed, 189: change in the edi
torial department, ib.: articles on the funding system, ib. : on canals and rail roads, ib. on artizans and machinery, 190: on Daru's Venice, ib.: on the church in Ireland, ib.: complimentary notice of Mr Irving's works, 191.-no- tice of the sixty-third Number, 433: articles on Church of England inis-
sions, Palladian architecture, the origin of equitable jurisdiction, South Ameri- ca, Dibdin s literary companion, ib. : on the past and present state of the country, Irish fairy tales, Niebuhr's Roman history, 434: the English in this last instance behind the American literary public, ib opinion of the Quarterly Reviewers concerning Eng- lish classical learning and the Eton Greek Grammar, 435.- Westminster, for January 1825, 151: not so well conducted as the Edinburgh and Quar- terly, ib. opinions of Dallas and Med- win, ib. of Dibdin's library com- panion, ib. of contagion and sanitary laws, ib. severe articles on Mr Sou- they's Book of the Church and an arti- cle in the Quarterly Review, ib.:- Number for February 1825 noticed, 231; article on libel, ib. : on Schlegel's lectures on literature, 232: on the dis- coveries in magnetism, ib: on Italy, 233-Number for April 1825 noticed, 265 articles on the corn laws, on prison discipline, on emigration, on Boaden's memoirs of Kemble, ib.: enlightened
character of the British ministry, ib. Reynolds, Sir Joshua, a companion of Burke, 48: value of his lectures, ib. Rice paper, its composition, 436. Roads, improvement of, 299: progress in this department, ib.: deficiencies still existing, 300: account of Mr M'Adam's practice, 300: abundance of materials in New England, 301: partial adop- tion of the M'Adam system, 301: bad effects of the practice of working out the highway tax, 302. Robinson, Samuel, his Catalogue of A-
merican Minerals, 193, Romance in the heroic and middle ages, 343, 344; Arthur and Charle- magne, 345; comparison between English and French, 346; com- parison of its peculiarities, 386 et
founded on Irish Sce- nery and character, 316. Rome in the nineteenth century, praised by the Westminster Re- view, 233; remains of obelisks in, 316
Rota Bernardino, 428.
Roscoe, Thomas, his selections from the Italian novelists, 236. Russia, books printed in, 355.
Sales, his improvement of Josse's Spanish Grammar, 35. Savioli, see Italian Lyrical Poets. Say, account of his American ento- mology, 236.
Sayings and Doings, second series, noticed, 265; character and ex- tracts, 266
School, at Hofwyl and Yverdun, 132; at Northampton, 134, 395: at Gar- diner, ib.; Edinburgh High, Gris- com's account of, ib.; upon the plan of Fellenberg, 267; account of the Hazelwood, reviewed and recommended, 170 et seqq.; ac- count extracted, 171 et seqq.; diffi- culties of school government, 176; circulating media, 177.
Schoolcraft's Travels in the Central portions of the Mississippi valley, reviewed, 201; occasion of the travels, ib. mode of travelling, 202; frontier warfare, 203; habits of New England emigrants, 204; lead mines of Missouri, 205; In- dian negotiation, 206; account of Scott, Sir Walter, elected Rector of the Michigan Territory, 208. St Andrews, 197; his identity with the author of Waverley, 407. Scotland, criminal laws of, 149; re- cords of, 315.
Shakspeare, recovered edition of,
Sheep, Ladahk, Mr Moorcroft's ac- count of, 117.
Sheridan, neglect of his talents, 49; his great powers, ib. Smyth, see Apocalypse.
Society, new views of by Robert Ow- en, 61; see Peace; Worcester his- torical, formation and objects of, 354.
Societies, Peace, advantages of, 73. Solar, Mariano Cubi y, his Spanish Grammar, 35.
Southey, his book of the Church at- tacked, 151
Spirit of our country, the Literary, 24; progressive nature of, 25; influ- ence of climate and scenery upon, 25, 26.
Rothelan, a romance of the English Sprague, Charles, his oration on the
Stanhope colonel,his letters on Greece, 43; his exertions in favour of the Grecian cause, 43; an associate of Lord Byron, 45; recalled from, 46; his book too radical, 46; omissions in the American edition, ib.
355; new one in England, 277; prospectus of the new London, 468. Universities, German, attack upon, 197. Utica Lyceum, address to, notice of, 114
Statistics, of Hayti, 198; of Paris, 275, Vapour, variation of its boiling points,
Walladmor, a romance, noticed, 435; an imposition upon the Ger- man public, ib; badly executed, ib. Ware, Dr, see Peace Society. Watchman, account of a wooden, 276. Wayland, Rev. Mr. London editions of his sermon, 316.
Webster, Daniel, his address at Bun- ker bill, 327. Weimar, the German Athens, 90; ac- count of it, ib.
Werter, Sorrows of, see Göthe. Wheaton, Henry, his address on the opening of the New York Athenæ- um, 267.
Whitehall Palace, see Chapel. Winer, see Grammar. Wines, Russian, Dr Lyall's account of, 237
Worcester historical society, its for- mation and objects, 354. Writers, American, account of them
in the Edinburgh Magazine, 113. Writing on sand, used in Siberia, 317. Wright, Francis, author of a Few Days in Athens, 34.
Year in Europe, by John Griscom, reviewed and recommended, 130; advantage of such works, 131; his observations confined to subjects of practical utility, 132; account of the schools of Fellenberg and Pestalozzi, ib.
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