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the People of Pennsylvania. By General John Cadwallader. Philadelphia: T. Bradford. 1783. [Reprinted, 1847.] 12mo.

pp. 36. Discovery by Charles T. Jackson, M. D., of the Applicability of Sulphuric Ether to the Prevention of Pain in Surgical Operations. By Martin Gay, M. D. Boston: David Clapp. 1847. 8vo. pp. 29 and 18.

Discovery of the Inhalation of Sulphuric Ether as a Preventive of Pain. By J. B. S. Jackson, M. D. From the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal of June 30, 1847. 8vo. pp. 8.

Some Account of the Letheon: or, Who is the Discoverer? By Edward Warren. Third Edition, revised and enlarged. Boston: Dutton & Wentworth, Printers. 1847. 8vo. pp. 88. The Winter Evening Fireside. By W. G. Dix. Ticknor & Co. 1847. 12mo. pp. 36.

Boston: W. D.

Eight Days in New Orleans, in February, 1847. By Albert J. Pickett, of Montgomery, Alabama. 8vo. pp. 40.

A Letter to the Editor of the North American Review, on Hebrew Grammar. By Moses Stuart, Professor in the Theological Seminary, Andover. Andover: William H. Wardwell. 1847. 12mo. pp. 38.

INDEX

TO THE

SIXTY-FIFTH VOLUME

OF THE

North-American Review.

A.

Adams, John, agency of, in estab-
lishing our northwest boundary,
320.

Aelfric, writings of, 43.

Agamemnon, Prof. Felton's edition
of the, 239- the scene of, at Ar-
gos, 244-obscurity of the, 254.
Alexander V., election of pope, 282.
Alfred the Great, writings of, 43.
Alison on pauperism in Scotland,
475, 477.

Almagro, Diego de, the associate of
Pizarro, 385-first voyage of, 386
-incensed by Pizarro's breach of
faith, 392.

Alsop, Coleridge's letter to, 421 –

-

his book about Coleridge, 436.
America, English politics in, 81-
contumacious spirit in, 83.
American Loyalists, 138. See Loy-
alists.

American Revolution, charm in the
history of the, 447.

Amy Herbert, by Miss Sewell, re-
viewed, 348, 350- characters in,

351 quoted, 352-faults in, 353.
Anastasius, Father, guides the French
up the Mississippi, 10.
Andes, passage over the, by Pizarro,

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dominant in the English, 50
should not be neglected, 56.
Antirentism, flagrant injustice of, 130
-sources of, 131.

Aorist, frequentative use of, 247.
Argos the scene of the Agamemnon,
244.

Arnold, Gen., disputes with Gen.
Reed, 455.

Atahualpa collects an army against
Pizarro, 394-seized by the Span-
iards, 396.

Augustus, Virgil favored by, 311 —
disappointment of his hopes of a
son, 312.

B.

-

peace-

Bacon, Lord, as Chancellor, 177 -
opposed by Cecil, and befriended
by Essex, 178-ingratitude and
meanness of, 179- becomes Chan-
cellor and receives bribes, 180-
repents after his fall, 181-
ful close of the life of, 182.
Balzac, novels of, reviewed, 85 an
artist, not a mechanic, 86- not
thought to be immoral, 87-accu.
rate observation of, 88-compared
with Goethe, 89-striking por-
trait by, ib.- refined and fashion-
able in taste, 90- not a reformer,
93 literary history of, 94-imi-
tates Sterne, 95, 96- brilliancy
and impudence of, ib. - favorite
heroes of, 97-Père Goriot by, 99
Eugenie Grandet by, 100 —
cited, 101, 105, 107- Recherche

-

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his death, 163.
Benedict XIII., craft and obstinacy
of, 281 deposed, 304.
Bienville aids in exploring Louisiana,
10 conciliates the Indians, 12-
deceives an English captain, 14.
management of the female emi-
grants by, 20-great services of,
24-founds New Orleans, 23.
Biloxi, French settlement at, 11-
bad climate and soil of, 16.
Biographia Literaria, by S. T. Cole-
ridge, 401 cited, 403-publica-
tion of, 435.

Bohemia, religious state of, in the 15th
century, 275-progress of Wyc-
liffe's opinions in, 278.
Bonnechose, Éinile de, Life and Let-
ters of John Huss by, reviewed,

265.

Brant, Indian confederacy formed
by, 327.

Bristed, Charles A., vanity and im-
pertinence of, 240-pitiful charge
of local jealousy by, 241-brutal
personality of, 242 - flippancy and
arrogance of, 243-ignorance of,
exposed, 244- his gross unfair-
ness, 245- on the use of verbal
participles, 246 on the frequen-
tative use of the aorist, 247- on
a metaphor from the game of dice,
248 stupid and dishonest, 250
quotation garbled by, 251- igno-
rant of the elements of Greek, 252
- deserves public rebuke, 253 -
judged by contrast, 255.
Britons, the ancient, converted and
conquered, 38.

-

Brooks, Charles, Elements of Orni-
thology by, noticed, 261.
Buccleuch, oppressive conduct of the
Duke of, 486.

Buckingham, Duke of, treatment of
Bacon by, 180.
Bulwer as a novelist, 202.
Burghley, Lord, treatment of Bacon
by, 177.

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Cadillac, Lamothe, governor of Lou-
isiana, 24.
Campbell, Lord, Lives of the Chan-
cellors by, reviewed, 159 litera-
ry merits of, 200. See Chancel-
lors.

Catholic missionaries, success of, 13.
Celtic race, situation of the, 34.
Chambers, Robert, Cyclopædia of

English Literature by, reviewed,
31-cited, 49, 50.
Chancellors of England, Lord Cainp-
bell's Lives of the, reviewed, 159
-origin of the office of, 160-
St. Swithin as one of the, ib
office of, virtually superseded, 161
- Thomas à Becket, 162- Rich-
ard de Bury, 164 William of
Wickham, 165- Cardinal Beau-
fort, 166 Cardinal Wolsey, ib. —
Sir Thomas More, 170- under
Queen Elizabeth, 176 - Lord Ba-
con, 177 - Bishop Williams, 182

-

-

-

-- un-

under Charles I., 184
der the Long Parliament, 185-
Whitelock, ib.- Earl of Claren-
don, 186-
Lord Shaftesbury, 192
Earl of Nottingham, 197 - Lord
Guilford, ib. - Jeffreys, 198.
Charles I., Chancellors under, 184.
Charles II. in exile, 189- shuts up
the exchequer, 192.

Chaucer, the language of, 52.
Chlum, John de, the friend of Huss,
293.

Chrematistic school of political econ.
omy, 498.

Christianity destroyed the old Goth-
ic poetry, 38, 40.
Church, the. See Romish.
Cicero on a reported Sibylline oracle,
314.

Cincinnati, early appearance of, 319.
Clarendon, Earl of, as Chancellor,
186 at first, a patriot leader, 187
- becomes the king's adviser, 188
-made Chancellor by Charles
II., 189-too compliant, but a
bigot in religion, 190 great tal-
ents and virtues of, 191 — treated
with ingratitude, 192.
Clement VII., election of, 268.
Coleridge, H. N., biography of S. T.
Coleridge by, 401.

--

-

-mar-

Coleridge S. T., Cottle's Reminis-
cences of, 401 - parentage and
education of, 402-early life and
character of, 403-at Christ's Hos-
pital, 404 reasoning powers of,
not duly cultivated, 405-juve-
nile poems of, 406-enlists as a
soldier, 407- Unitarian opinions
of, 408-forms a pantisocracy
scheme with Southey, 409.
riage of, 410-publishes poems,
411-publishes The Watchman,
412- pecuniary affairs of, ib.
C. Lloyd's residence with, 413
numerous literary projects of, 413,
422, 437-
- nervous pains of, 414,
first use of opium by, 415.
poetical effusions of, 416-un-
generous towards Lamb and Lloyd,
417 gives up the clerical profes-
sion for an annuity, 418- goes to
Germany, 419-translates Wal-
lenstein, 420 - residence of, at
Keswick, 421-complains of ill
health, 422-excessive use of opi-
um by, 423-goes to Malta, ib.—
VOL. LXV.
- NO. 137.

-

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comes home and gives lectures,
424-melancholy letter of, 425 —
writes The Friend, ib. - lives with
the Morgans, 427-letters on his
use of opium, 428 goes to live
with Gillman, 433-publishes his
political tracts, 434 other publi-
cations of, 435-his plagiarisms,
ib. his Zapolya and Literary Re-
mains, 436 his Aids to Reflec-
tion, 439 his conversation, ib.—
concluding view of, 440.
Conant, Prof. T. J., translation of
Gesenius, and review of Prof.
Stuart's translation, noticed, 256.
Conciones ad Populum, by Coleridge,

410.

Connaught, misery in the province
of, 470.

-

Connolly, Dr. John, arrest of, 323.
Constance, council of, convoked, 290
Huss and Pope John arrive at,
293-Huss burnt at, 303- the
Schism extinguished at, 304.
Cottle, Joseph, Reminiscences of
Coleridge by, reviewed, 401-
Coleridge's first introduction to,
409-engages to publish Cole-
ridge's poems, 410 further kind-
ness of, 413-remonstrates against
Coleridge's use of opium, 428.
Crescent and the Cross, by Eliot
Warburton, reviewed, 56. See
Egypt and Warburton.

Crozat, Antoine, Louisiana granted
to, 23 attempts to trade with
Mexico, 24 becomes discour-
aged, 26.

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Cuma, Virgil's reference to, 316.
Curwen, the Loyalist, conduct of,

149.

Cyclopædia of the English Language,
by R. Chambers, reviewed, 31.

D.

Danish influence on the English lan-
guage, 42.
Dartmouth, Lord, Joseph Reed's let-
ters to, 442.
Davion, the French missionary, 13.
Davis, John A. G., Lucian Minor's
Discourse on the Life and Charac-
ter of, noticed, 507.
Dauphine, settlement at Isle, 18.
Democracy at the West, 332.

44

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Egypt, historical interest and impor-
tance of, 57-degradation of the
people in, 58-anarchy and mis-
rule in, 59- Mehemet Ali comes
to, 61 his history in, 62 - he
claims the soil of, 67 - Frank dis-
cipline introduced in, 68- what
is to become of, 73- population
of, 74 social state and civiliza-
tion of, 75-condition of woman
in, 76 religion in, 77
good for English rule, 84. See
Mehemet.

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-

too

Elfy Bey tries to become ruler of
Egypt, 64.

Elizabeth, Queen, Chancellors under,
176.

Ellis, George E., Life of William
Penn by, reviewed, 109-high
merits of, 110.
England, Saxon conquest of, 38-
Norman conquest of, 45-changes
of language in, 46-dialects of,
49-designs of, on Egypt, 73-
aggressive spirit of, 78 govern-
ment of India by, 79-colonial
policy of, 80-politics of, in North
America, 81 loss of colonies by
82-the social condition of, 461
- opulent and generous, 463-
yet its laboring classes are desti-
tute and almost starving, 464
gloomy prospects of, 466-proofs
of national distress in, 467
amount of pauperism in, 477-
state of the agricultural poor in,

-

478-distress in the cities of, 479
-and in the manufacturing dis-
tricts of, 480 unequal distribu-
tion of wealth in, 483- aristocrat-
ic institutions of, favor this in-
equality, 484 - descent of proper-
ty in, 485-gigantic estates of the
nobility of, 486-farmers do not
own their land in, 487 - human
labor economized in, 488- vast
extent of seigneurial domains in,
496-system of monster farms in,
498-alleged redundancy of popu-
lation in, ib. - other causes of na-
tional distress in, 499 - diminution
of numbers in the upper classes in,
501-probable effects of the feud-
alism of wealth in, 504.
English language, early history of
the, 31 little studied, 32- Goth-
ic origin of, 33, 36-earliest doc-
ument in the, 41- Anglo-Saxon
element of, 42- Danish influence
on, ib. Norman French element
of, 43- Romance words introduc-
ed into, 46-Layamon's version
of Wace into, ib. Geoffrey of
Monmouth translated into, 48-
Lord's Prayer in various dialects
of, 49 Anglo-Saxon predomi-
nates in, 50-earliest prose in, 51

-

-

-

Wycliffe's and Chaucer's use
of, 52-in the fourteenth century,
53-number of Germanic and Ro-
mance words in, 54.

Entail, effects of the law of, in Eng-
land, 484.

Erasmus a friend of Sir T. More,
171.

Essex House, W. Penn received in,

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