SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Allowan, notice of it, 514. American system discussed, 174-227;
Mr. Clay its father, 175; the same as the British colonial system, 177; Mr. Clay's account of its opera- tion on the North and West, 189; So. Carolina ever consistent in her opposition to it, 193; injurious ef- fects of the restrictive system in Russia, 196; in France, 197; duty on wool, 201; protection in favor of sugar, 203; tariff of 1816, how passed, 209; independence of other nations a futile idea, 219; Animal Magnetism, by T. Leger, no- ticed, 255;
Argentine republic, King's Twenty- four years in, noticed, 255. Arnold, Dr. Thomas his introductory lecture on modern history review- ed, 128-148.
Barrow, Sir John, his account of Ar- tic voyages of discovery, noticed, 247.
Bahr, Dr. C. F. his History of Ro-
man Literature, reviewed 352-376. Boarding out, a tale, noticed, 250.
Calhoun, J. C., his report on the me- morial of the Memphis Conven- tion, reviewed, 377, the power of Congress to appropriate money, early discussed, 379; Mr. C's views on this question, 381; taxes a gain to the manufactures, 386; presi- dential veto cannot arrest the in- ternal improvement policy, 390; Mr. C's measures to defeat it, 394; the power of regulating commerce examined, 395; Mr. C's argument against appropriations for harbors, 404; his views of river improve- ments, 407; their views examined, 408; his argument for the Missis- sippi, 413; the effect of his con- struction, 414; his report on the Memphis memorial further re- viewed, 451; his declarations at that conventiou variously received in So. Carolina, ib; remarks of the correspondent of the Mercury, 442; examination of his argument in favor of the Mississippi, 445; his argument from the power of Congress to regulate commerce, 458; 10th sect of the constitution, 479; the States competent in themselves to improve the Missis- sippi, 489; loose constructions of
the constitution, 496; Mr C's for- mer opinions, 500; partial legis- lation of Congress, 504; editor's note on this subject, 515. Carlyle, Thomas, his letters and speeches of Cromwell reviewed, 258, Carlyle's style, 253; his pur- pose in writing this book, 260; his opinion of other biographers, 264; his description of the assas- sination of Buckingham, 278; of Hampden's trial, 380.
Crichton, by Ainsworth, noticed, 249. Clay, Mr., his speeches on the Amer-
ican system reviewed, 174-227. Clay, Mr, his speeches on the Amer- ican system reviewed, 174-227. Confessions of a Pretty Woman, by Miss Pardoe, noticed, 249. Cromwell, his picture drawn always by his enemies, 267; his boyhood, 271; his youth, 273; enters at Lincoln's Inn, 275; goes to Parlia ment, 277.
Ecclesiastes Anglicanus, reviewed, 46 -74.
Elements of military art and science, noticed, 256.
Everett's Essays reviewed, 329-351; opposition to periodical writings, 331; Everetts review of M. Droz, 333; his Essay on the Sabbath, 336; his poems, 350. Everetts Inaugural Address, noticed, 243.
Farmer's Library, noticed, 253. Fichte, Memoir of him, noticed, 253. Fuller, Miss S. Margaret, her Wo- man in the Nineteenth Century, 148.
German Literature, its powerful in- fluence, 352. Greek and Latin Languages com- pared, 376. Gresley, Rev. W, his Treatise on Preaching, reviewed, 46-74; out- line of the work, 63.
Hallek's Elements of Military Art and Science, noticed, 256; another re- view of it, 419-440. See War. Heidelberg, by James, notice of it, 513.
Hewett's Few Thoughts, concerning the theories of High Churchmen
and Tractarians, noticed, 248. History, Study of, 128; the proper mode of studying it, 130; sources from which information is to be derived, ib; a particular portion only to be studied, 132; modern history, ib; influence of the refor- mation on it, 134; external histo- ry, 135; character of ancient and modern history, 138; internal his- tory, 139; philosophy of English history, 140.
Homer's Iliad. See Munford.
posed, 8; condition of the early Ionians, ib; aid given to their poe- try by their religion, 11; descrip- tion of a Pagan sacrifice, 13; the question of Homer's personality, 15; character of his poetry, 16; comparison of the translations of Pope, Cowper and Munford, 21; Pope's translation too high color- ed, Cowper's faithful but rude, Munford's a medium between the too and surpassing both, ib.; illus- trations of the excellence of Mun- ford's version, 23; his annotations worthless, 37; quotations from the translation, 40; typographical ex- ecution of the work, 45.
Nebular Hypothesis, account of it as a system of cosmogony, 227-242; the theory stated, 228; facts con- nected with our solar system, which illustrate it, 232; Mosaic account of the creation adapted to it, 241.
Nichol, Dr. J. P., his views of the architecture of the heavens, re- viewed, 227-242.
Onslow, reviewed, 75-85. Oregon Territory, Twiss' history and discovery of, noticed, 250.
Pictorial History of England, noticed, 253.
Pope's Homer, remarks on, 21. Preachers, their character and con-
duct in the primitive church, 51; their ignorance, 55; sketches of English preachers, 57; Wiklif, ib.; Latimer, 59; books on the art of preaching, 62.
Pulpit, etymology of the word, 46; an impediment in the way of the christian orator, 48; qualities of pulpit eloquence, 72.
Roman Literature, history of, 352; elements of the Latin language; 356; five periods of Roman litera-
ture, ib.; first, ib.; second, 357; third, 358; fourth, 363; the causes of its decline, 365; fifth, period, 370; its total decline, 373.
Sabbath, history of its institution, 345; Sermons, their qualities and consti- tuents, 69; different kinds, 70; the argumentative, ib; historical, 71; expository, ib; hortatory, ib. Silvio Pellico, Miss Sedgewick's ac- count of him, 95.
Southern Journal of Medicine and Pharmacy, noticed, 351.
Spider, natural history of, 291; its anatomy, 295; maternal affection, 296; timidity of the male, 297; construction of the web, 300; fly- ing spiders, a vulgar error, 302; construction of dwellings by the mygale and atypus, 303; of the argyroneta, 304; foresight of the sphex, 305.
Stearns, Rev. Sam. H., his life, no- ticed, 255.
Swedenborg, Emanuel, life of, re- viewed, 302-329; his intellectual powers, 307; his birth, 308; his early piety, 309; his education, 310; his travels, 311; his appoint- ment, 313; the period of his illu- mination, 318; lights in which his disclosures may be viewed, 320; extraordinary circumstances in his life, 323; his interview with the Queen of Sweden, ib; with a merchant of Elberfield, 324; his announcement of the death of Pe- ter III, 326; predicts the result of his voyage to Stockholm, ib; and the hour of his death, 327; testi- mony of Kant, 328.
Veto of the Harbor Bill, Mr. Polk's, 510.
War, its justifiableness, 420; should
be prepared for, in time of peace, 423; a military profession neces- sary for this, 424; political ap- pointments to the army injurious and unjust, 426; militia, valuable, 430; war not now conducted as formerly, 431; strategy, 433; an
error in the military department of government, 434; fortifications, 436.
Ware, Rev. Henry, his works, noticed, 513.
Woman, the condition of, in different states of society, 147; her position exerts a reflective influence on the state of the society in which he lives, and the state of society on her condition, 149; her position
among the Australians, 150; among savage tribes, 151; North Ameri- can Indians, 153; Ancient Ger- mans, 154; Chinese, 156; Greeks, 158; Romans, 160; influence of Christianity on her condition, 162; of the feudal system, 163; her present position, 167; examina- tion of her temperament, 167; the power of her mind, 169; her true position, 170.
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