America, means of education and state of learning in, iv. 546, 641-works on the early history of, vii. 446-Cobbett on it, xiv. 319-Mathews on it, xv. 424-the Westminster Review on the contrast between it and Great Britain, xvi. 595- the ornithology of, xix. 661-early direction of speculation towards it, xx. 304-circumstances directing cultivation in it, xxi. 75contrast between North and South, xxiii. 630-pre-eminence of the British colonies in, 892-Sadler on the increase of population in it, xxix. 401-effects of the revolution in it, xxx. 633effects of its discovery on Spain, xxxi. 363-its literature, 649-jealousies between it and Great Britain, xxxii. 92-importance of the discovery of it, 359-the first Spanish invaders of it, 361-the peopling of it, 369Burke's history of the European settlements in it, xxxiii. 288-contrast between it and India, 783-its diminished trade with China, 802 - first feelings of an Englishman in it, xxxiv. 549-proper feeling of Great Britain toward it, 548-predominance of declamation in its legislature, 781Chateaubriand's travels in it, xxxv. 616-its poets, xxxvii. 416-advance of the British race in it, xxxix. 106future prospects regarding this, 107— importations of wit, &c., from, xl. 762-ravages of the cholera in, 769the fur trade in, xli. 169-sketches of scenery in, by Chateaubriand, 720Trollope's and Martineau's travels in, xliii. 495-wages and prices of provisions in, xliv. 654-insidious advances of France in, 718-Miss Martineau on, xlvii. 178-the Subaltern in, see Subaltern. See also United States. American, picture of the, on landing in England, xxxiv. 549. American affairs, Burke's speech on, xxxiii. 612. American birds, Audubon's paintings of, xxi. 112. AMERICAN BOOKS, late, reviews of, xviii. 317. American colonies, circumstances of the loss of the, xxiv. 475-shipping employed with the, trade, &c., xliv. 326. American Congress, character of the debates in the, xxxvi. 676. AMERICAN CONSTITUTION as compared with the British, review of work on the, i. 414. American humour and witticisms, examples of, xli. 732, xlii. 523. American Indians, attempts to Christianise the, xxiv. 34-picture of the, 632. American lakes, the, xliii. 217-the navigation of the, 1. 650. American Land Company, denunciations of the, by Papineau and others, xxxvii. 922-xliii. 244. American lion, habits, &c., of the, xxiii. 863. AMERICAN LITERATURE-C. Brockedon Brown and Washington Irving, vi. 554. American Literature, on, xxxii. 94appreciation of it in England, xxxviii. 259. American militia, the, 1. 823. AMERICAN MINES and mining companies, the Quarterly Review, &c. on, xvii. 592. American Mines, pamphlets, &c., on the, xvii. 741-effects of the, on prices, xxiii. 200. American ornithologists, Cuvier on the, XXX. 11. AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY, Audubon's and Wilson's, xxx. 247. AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY, Audubon's, volume II., xxxvii. 107. AMERICAN POETRY, specimens of, xi. 684. AMERICAN POETRY, W. Cullen Bryant, xxxi. 646. American poetry, remarks on, xi. 333— Question, Burke on the, xxxiii. 619, xxxiv. 41-Price's pamphlet on the, 757. AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, opinions of an, on the Bill, xxx. 506. American Republics, the new, prospects of the trade with, xxii. 138. American Revolution, Rousseau, &c., on the, xxx. 735-true spirit of the, xxxvii. 161. American song, an, by Captain Morris, xlix. 50. American starling, the, xxxvii. 116. AMERICAN STEAM FRIGATE, account of the, i. 30. American tariff of 1828, the, xxiv. 329. American Turkey, habits of the, xxx. 269. American war, on the, xvii. 342-its unsuitability to romance, 738-views current on it at the time, xx. 202-its connection with the French Revolution, 204-services of lord Edward Fitzgerald in the, xxx. 634-state of the French court after it, 737-share of the Whigs and Tories in it, xxxi. 775-part taken by Burke regarding it, xxxiii. 605-Rousseau on it, xxxiv. 285-new era commencing with it, xxxiv. 317-Burke on the dangers of Great Britain at the time of it, xxxv. 519-influence of it on Great Britain, Xxxvii. 3-speeches of Pitt on it, 9, 10 -increase of the debt during it, 852 -treachery of France regarding it, and its punishment, xxxviii. 46speech of North on it, xl. 71-its influence on Ireland, xlii. 204-transactions in Canada during it, xliii. 221. AMERICAN WRITERS, No. I., xvi. 304-No. II., 415—No. III., 560—No. IV., xvii. 48-No. V., 186. AMERICANS, DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE, xxxi. 829. Americans and British, speculations on the, xv. 690-and French, parallel between the, xvi. 129-Bandana on their manners, &c., xx. 304-character of them abroad and at home, xxxiv. 288 -their characteristics, xlii. 322. Ames, Fisher, iv. 643. Amethyst and Penelope frigates, the, xxi. 398. Amherst, lord, attacks on, on account of the Burmese war, xxi. 121-his conduct regarding it, 124. AMICUM CANTABRIGIENSEM, ad, xlii. 599. Amicus, letter from, with Reverie in the Jardins des Plantes, ix. 16. Amiens, the peace of, xxii. 199-the duke of Clarence on it, xlii. 15. Amis des Noirs, the society of, and their proceedings, xxxi. 420-effects of their efforts on the negroes, 808. Amitor, a satirical sketch, xxi. 890. Ammon, the temple, &c. of, xxiv. 321. Amoo or Oxus river, the, xlvii. 518. Amoretti, Spenser's, xxiv. 848. Amos, Jock, anecdotes of, xxi. 445. Ampeloikoipoi, the, near Athens, xliii. 622. Ampère the chemist, as a lecturer at the Collège de France, xxxix. 310. Amphitheatre, state of the, under Antoninus, xxxv. 969-under Commodus, xxxvi. 74. Amphitheatre of Verona, the, xii. 585. Amulet, the, an annual, for 1826, xix. Amurath, institution of the Janizaries by, xxxiii. 940. Amville, the marquis d', siege of Montpelier by, xxxix. 177. Amville, the marshal d', xxxix. 31. Anabaptists, efforts of Luther against the, xxxviii. 755. Anacreon, on a passage in, ii. 297 — remarks on him as a descriptive poet, xlv. 532-on the translations of his odes, xxxiv. 983-translations from him, 139-Latin translations from him, 263-his ode to the Grasshopper translated, 281-various translations from, XXXV. 872-on Venus Anadyomene from, xl. 275-on the Rose, 558skilled artist, &c., xliii. 253—O Vulcan ! &c., ib-Simonides' epitaph on, xxxiv. 974-Antipater's, 976, 978, 980, 981Leonidas', 982. ANACREONTICS, by T. D., viii. 171. -degree of, caused by the French Revolution of 1830, xxxii. 944. ANASTASIUS, LETTER ON, x. 200—remarks on, xv. 51. ANASTASIUS, LETTER FROM THE AUTHOR OF, X. 312. Anastro, attempt on William of Orange by, xxxi. 371. Anatolia, the subjugation of, by the Turks, xx. 545-the revolt of, from Turkey, xlviii. 28-its revolt under Abaza, 183-revolt of the Sheahs in, xlix. 43. ANATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS, the, xxiii. 481. Anatomy Bill, conduct of the House of Commons on the, xxvi. 252. Anbury, brigadier, at the siege of Bhurtpore, xxiii. 446. ANCESTRAL SONG, the, xxv. 221. ANCESTRESS, THE, a tragedy, account of, vi. 247-remarks on it, xviii. 290, 292. Ancestry, the pride of, not an ignoble feeling, xxxvi. 805. Anchesmus, mount, xliii. 620. and commerce by a, xxiii. 632. Ancient and modern history, line of demarcation between, xxxii. 790. ANCIENT KIRK, the, by Delta, xxiii. 502. ANCIENT AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES, on the utility of studying, i. 567. ANCIENT LITERATURE, on the revival of a taste for, iv. 264. Ancient man, an, by Alford, xxxix. 584. ANCIENT MANNERS, Blunt's vestiges of, reviewed, xiv. 254. Ancient manuscripts, discoveries of, viii. 338. Ancient Mariner, review of the, vi. 5snow scenes, &c., in the, xxix. 294.remarks on it, xxxvi. 566. ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY, Howison's Key to, xi. 315. ANCIENT NATIONAL MELODIES, No. I., x. 554 Song first, Comparisons are 124. Angle Tarn, xx. 274. odious, ib.; Song second, Cobbett's Angina pectoris, Hogg's account of, xxiii. complaint, 556; Song third, When this old book was new, xi. 86; Song fourth, Ye gentlemen of England, xii. 466. ANCIENT NORWEGIAN WAR-SONG, by F. Hemans, xxxii. 236. Ancient oratory, characteristics of, xlix. 114. Ancient pictures, the exhibition of, in ANCIENT AND MODERN ROMANS, com- ANCIENT SCOTTISH POETRY. No. I., Dunbar, xxxvii. 287. ANCIENT WAGGONER, the, iv. 571. ANCIENT WORLD, Lindsay's Dramas of the, x. 730. Ancients, Odoherty on the wines of the, xvi. 4-duelling unknown among them, and the causes of this, xlvi. 466. Ancients, house of the, its overthrow by Augereau, xxxii. 434. Ancona, the French expedition to, xliv. 172-sketches at it, 1. 722-visit to the opera at it, 723. Andalla's Bridal, vi. 487, xv. 100 note. Andalusia, Dupont's invasion of, xl. 390. Anderson, Dr, Chantrey's statue of, vii. 8. Anderson, James, murder of, xlv. 224. Anderson, Mr John, xxvi. 201. Anderson's British Poets, remarks on, Xxxviii. 677. Andersons of Phaup, anecdotes of the, xxi. 440 et seq. Andersonian Institution, the Glasgow, xlvi. 299. Andouin, conjecture of, as to the smell of insects, xliii. 599. André, Stuart on the execution of, xxxv. 425-Chateaubriand on, 617. Andrea del Sarto, and his followers, x.532. ANDREW CLEAVES, story of, xxiii. 55, 228, 309. Andrews, dean, xxv. 619. Andromache's lament, from Ennius, xliii. 536. Andryane's memoirs of a prisoner of state, xlviii. 495. ANECDOTE, SINGULAR, iv. 330. Angel of the world, review of the, viii. 20. Angels, ideas of the lower classes regarding, xli. 489. Angers, town of, xxxvii. 366- picture of it by Michelet, xlix. 146. Angler, epitaph on an, from Leonidas, Angler's grave, the, xlv. 569. note. ANGLESEA, THE MARQUIS OF, xxv. 215. ANGLESEA, THE MARQUIS OF, dialogue between, and the ghost of his leg, xxx. 715. Anglesea, the marquis of, monument to his leg, xix. 133-a member of the Canning ministry, xxi. 761 - review of his Irish administration, xxv. 216 -his political inconsistencies, 295principles of his Irish policy, 403encouragement given by him to the Catholic Association, 516-his views regarding Ireland, xxix. 483—his conduct regarding Sir A. Hart, xxxi. 78— his Irish administration, xxxiii. 231. Anglesea, the marchioness of, her conduct in Ireland, xxv. 404. Anglesea, to the countess of, from Carew, xlv. 786. ANGLIMANIA, xxxviii. 145. ANGLING, Bainbridge's Flyfisher's guide, v. 123. ANGLING-a few thoughts on flyfishing, v. 881. ANGLING, an account of an excursion up IN SCOTLAND, ANGLING, Flyfishing in Northumberland, vii. 137. ANGLING, A DISCOURSE OF, the Rod and the Stream, xxi. 815. ANGLING, STEPHEN OLIVER ON, XXXV. 775. Angling, and shooting, Columbus Secundus on, x. 40-review of Walton, xiv. 473—and curling, comparison between, xv. 173-and flies, Hogg on, 373-in the Tweed, xix. 397-Hogg on, xxi. 487 remarks on, 784 - review of Davy's Salmonia, xxiv. 248-Davy on its alleged cruelty, 253-Fluviatilis' Letters on, xxvii. 946-capabilities of Scotland for it, xxx. 965.-North on it, xxxiii. 850-the Shepherd on it, xxxvi. 577-change on the character of the passion for it, xxxviii. 145— North on it, 147-Sir H. Davy on it, and supposed rejoinder of a salmon, xlii. 74. Angling clubs, proposed union of, xxxv. 777. Angling songs, by Stoddart, xxxviii. 125. Anglo-Americans, future prospects of Anjou, the duke of, murder of La Force the, xxxix. 107. ANGLO-FLORENTINE, the, xi. 421. Anglomania, the, in France before the Revolution, xxx. 282—its effects there, xxxiv. 99-its influence in Continental Europe, 286. ANGLO-NORMAN TROUVERES, the, xxxix. 806-the voyage de St Brandan, 807— No. II. Le Roman de Rou par Maistre Wace, xl. 278. Anglo-Saxon church, the, xxv. 331. Anglo-Saxon language, Grimm's grammar of the, xlvii. 200. Anglo-Saxon language and literature, on the, xlv. 456 et seq. Anglo-Saxons, alleged effects of Christianity on the, xviii. 234—subjection of the, to the Romish church, and their revolt, xxv. 340. ANGOULEME, THE DUCHESSE D', her private memoirs reviewed, i. 172— during the flight from Paris in 1830, xxxi. 231. Angoulême, the duke d', his invasion of Spain and proceedings there, xiv. 675, 691, xxxii. 336, xli. 585, 587, xlix. 540-his conduct during the Revolution of 1830, xxxi. 231-adulatory addresses to him, xlv. 436. Angoulême, the duke d', during the massacre of St Bartholmew, xxxix. 17. Anhalt-Dessau, the princess of, xxv. 705. Anilleros, the party of, in Spain, xiv. 165. Animal diet, on, xxiii. 102, 103. ANIMAL MAGNETISM, observations on, i. 563. by, xxxix. 19. Ankle-bells, the, in the Hebrew toilette, xxiii. 299. Ann Street, the Shepherd's description of, xx. 770. Anna Perenna, xxxii. 81. Annals of Fancy, the, xviii. 177. Annals of sporting, on the, xiv. 313. ANNALS OF THE PARISH, review of, ix. 203-letters from and to the author of, x. 665-remarks on, xi. 741. ANNALS OF THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, review of, xxvii. 508. ANNALS OF THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, correction of a passage in, xxvii. 704. ANNALS OF THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, letter from the author of the, xxviii. 381. Annales de la Vertu, Genlis', xxvii. 482. Anne, queen, Hazlitt on the poets of the time of, ii. 683-letter from the emperor of Morocco to, iv. 41-state of criticism in the time of, viii. 139enactments under, regarding divorce, xxvi. 758-creations of Peers under, xxxi. 392-the Whigs and Tories under, 773-and Charles I., parallelisms in the characters of, xliv. 598the literature of the age of, xlv. 458 et seq-residence of, at Hampton Court palace, xlviii. 767 her character, &c., 775-the act passed during the reign of, regarding patronage, 836, 839. Anne, the princess, friendship of, toward Bentley, xxviii. 450. Anne of Austria and Buckingham, v. 279. ANIMAL MAGNETISM, present state of, Anne of Brittany, the Hours of, xxvii. in Germany, ii. 36. ANIMAL MAGNETISM-the German somnambulists and Miss M'Avoy, ii. 437. ANIMAL MAGNETISM in London in 1837, xlii. 384. Animal Magnetism, prize offered on, vii. 690. Animal sensibility, relations of imagination to, xvi. 390. Animal world, laws regulating increase in the, xli. 366. ANIMALS, alarming increase of depravity among, ii. 82. Animals, cruelty to, on, xix. 503-intima tions of approaching earthquakes given by them, xxvi. 880-Chateaubriand on their cries, xxxii. 229-their aversion to solitude, xxxvii. 336-their sensibilities, &c., xliii. 589. ANIMATED NATURE, balance of the food and numbers of, xxviii. 109. Anjou, the duke of, xxxi. 370-his fall and death, 372. Anjou, the duke of, chosen king of the Netherlands, xxxvii. 960. 312. ANNE STAVERT AND AMOS BRADLEY, XV. 226. Annecy, town of, xl. 241. Anniversary, the, an annual, for 1829, xxiv. 672-for 1830, xxvi. 956. Anniversary dinners, on, xxxviii. 112. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND THREE ROOMS, the announcements, 1. 212-the drawing-room, 215-the dining-room, 219 -the library, 223. Annual, rise of the, in Germany, xxxvii. 386. ANNUALS, SOLILOQUY ON THE, Xxvi. 948. Annuals for 1828, review of the, xxiii. 7. Annual parliaments, petitions for, in 1831, xxix. *728-consequences to be anticipated from them, xli. 303. Annual pill, the, iv. 726. Annual Register, Burke's connection with the, xxxiii. 288. ANNUNCIATION, THE, by Mrs Hemans, xxxiii. 804. Annunciation of the Virgin, Keble's hymn for the, xxvii. 845. Ano Catiri, town of, xvii. 412. Anson, general, at Salamanca, xliii. 752 Anson, lord, his account of the Chinese, ix. 211-his proceedings at Macao, xlvii. 729. Anspach, the margrave of, xix. 472. Anspach, the margravine of, and the New Monthly Magazine, xix. 470. ANSTER'S POEMS, review of, vii. 312. Anster's translation of Faust, remarks Anstice, professor, the Rose from Sappho Anstruther, general, at Vimiero, xxvii. Ant hill, parallel between Tibbie Shiels' Antagonism, Burke on the value of, ANTAR, THE ROMANCE OF, remarks on, iv. Antar, the secret lover from Jaumi by, ANTEDILUVIANS, THE, OR THE WORLD DE- Antelope, capture of the Atalante by the, Anthea, to, from Herrick, xlv. 792. Anthology, the Greek, see Greek antho- Anthony Bromville, Garrick's persona- Anti-catholic ministry, prospects of an, Anti-catholic party, policy of the, xxv. 508. ings, xxix. 191-classes from which Anti-corn law league, formation of the, Anti-corn law party, errors of the, 1. *28. Anti-jacobin, the, description of modern politicians from the, xx. 533-character of its satire, xxiii. 841-on the Modern ANTI-NATIONAL FACTION, the, xlvii. 544. Anti-reform publications, popularity of Anti-reformers, strength of the party of Anti-slavery agitation, the, 1826, its Anti-slavery Society, the, its character, proceedings, &c., xix. 645, xxix. 97 note-James Macqueen on it, 191-its interferences with the elections, 252- its unconstitutional character, 462. Antibia, epigram on, xxxiv. 119. Anticipation, parliamentary squib called, Antigua, the depot for liberated Africans at, xx. 889-statistics regarding the and church attendance in, xxxiv. 243 -failure of the free-labour experiment in, 253-population and produce of, Antina, the village of, xxxviii. 655. Antinous, the phrenological character of the, iv. 430. Antinous, colossal statue of, xxv. 711. Antipater of Sidon, on Erinna from, et seq.-translations and epigrams from, by W. Hay, xxxvii. 654, 656, xxxviii. 142, 143, 192-epitaph on Lais by, 401 -the Merle and the Thrush from, 645 Antipater of Thessalonica, epitaph from, Antiphanes of Macedon, epigram from, Antiphanes of Smyrna, the dramatist, iii. Antiphilus of Byzantium, on Bees from, xxxiv. 390-translation from, xxxix. 406-on the Iliad and Odyssey from, ib. -the power of Nemesis from, xl. 558. ANTIQUARIES, ANECDOTES OF, i. 136. Antiquaries, Italian, sketches of, 1. 722. Antiquary, drama founded on the novel of, vi. 625-descriptive passage from Antique, drawing from the, Stothard on, ANTIQUE GREEK LAMENT, an, by Mrs ANTIQUITY, ECHOES OF, by Delta, No. I. |