"Naval Sketch Book," Her first Visit Afloat, by the author of the, 449. Nawab, ceremony of placing on the Musnud described, 445.
Netley Abbey, by T. Ingoldsby, 201. Night Cab, the, 138. Night well spent, a, 218.
Norfolk Tragedy, an old song to a new tune, 410.
Notes of an Overland Journey to Ken- nington, 33.
Nora, a ballad, 137.
O'Halloran, Bryan, Paddy Carroll the L'iper by, 501.
Oratory, the Philosophy of, 196. See Philosophy.
O'Rourke, the last, 572.
O'Toole, Phelim, Minor Bodkin's Cure for Conceit by, 235.
Ouseley, T. J., my Nora by, 137; Eyes, 514; Song of Winter, 621. O'Meara, J. B., Don't be too sure; or, Disasters of a Marriage Day, by, 119; My First Client, 353; the Irish Man- darin, 581.
Paddy Carroll the Piper, 501. Peake, R. B., Pope Joan by, 142; the Haunted Mine, 466.
Persian Spy, the, by J. B. Fraser, 521. Phillis, lines to, 208.
Philosophy-of Idleness, 79; of Orato- ry, 196; of Punning, 308; of Time, 406; of Fighting, 521; of Sleep, 622. Pic-nic, a Monumental, 477. Pindar, Paul, the Harvest Home by, 616. Piper, Paddy Carroll the, 501. Poetry-Guy's Cliffe Mill, 13; lines on Lord Ashley's Motion relative to the Factories, 31; Excelsior! 36; the Fairies' Ring, 46; the Ruined Tree, 59; Hour of Vigils, 118; Home, 141; Praise of Porter, 335; the Youth's Death, 448; the Dying Child, 500: the Mask of Mischief, 562; the Monk's choice, 605; Song of Winter, 621.
Pope Joan, by R. B. Peake, 142. Porter, poem in praise of, 335. Poyntz Albany, the Dear-Slayer by, 271.
Punning, the Philosophy, of, 308. See Philosophy.
Rippingille, E. V., the Revenge by, 151. Roland, the legend of, 576.
Romer, Mrs., a Night in the Adriatic by, 563.
Ruiued Tree, a poem, 59. Rural Scenes-the Village Inn, 220.
Savage, Richard, chap. xxviii, his trial at the Old Bailey, 72; chap. xxix, in which Richard Savage is transformed into a very common man, 185; intelli- gence of his pardon conveyed to him by Miss Wilfred, 188; chap. xxx, makes the acquaintance and secures the friendship of a worthy peer, and is for the present raised out of want into affluence, 233; chap. xxxi, in which Richard Savage does not appear to the best advantage-the last of a strange character, 240; chap. xxxii. in which Savage is unhandsomely treat- ed by Lord Tyrconnel, 414; chap. xxxiii, offends Miss Wilfred, and their final separation, 416; chap. xxxiv, in which Savage quits the pro- tection of Lord Tyrconnel, 515; chap. XXXV, his introduction to Johnson and Pope, 517; chap. xxxvi, Savage takes his farewell of London. In conclu- sion, his good resolutions, and how their effect was anticipated, 627. Sertorius, Coquilla, Leaves of Legen- dary Lore by, 576.
Scratch, Old, Notes of an Overland Journey to Kennington by, 33. Slatter, Jim, his excursion to Epsom Downs, 91.
Smith, Albert, an account of the last Derby Day by, 54; Mr. Ledbury's Grand Tour, 209; an English Mas- querade, 312; second stage of Mr. Ledbury's Tour, 340; a little talk about Bartholomew Fair, 380; Mr. Ledbury's Adventures at Home and Abroad, 429. 537. Snake-Charmer, the, 176. Soane, G., Hunting John Dory, by, 321. Songs-150, the Norfolk Tragedy, 410; of Anacreon, 246. 452. Spy, the Persian, 521. Stanzas, 129,
Sudden Fear, a tale of, 385. Suttee, the, 179.
Vivian, Lord, Lines on his Death, 590. Youth's Death, a Poem, 448.
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