A.

Bamford, Samuel, Passages in the Life of
a Radical, 358-chronological errors,
ib.-Bamford's early career and first
appearance in politics, 360-interviews
with Lord Cochrane and Sir Francis
Burdett, 362-describes a debate in
the House of Commons, 363-his opi-
nion of paying orators at public meet-
ings, 365-the Blanketeer Meeting in
March, 1816, 366-Bamford's flight
from Middleton, 368-return, 369–
arrested; scene at the Privy Council,
371-present political faith, 372-
composes The Lancashire Hymn,' 374
second arrest, 375- - the Manchester
'Bridge of Tears,' ib.-first connection
with newspapers, 377-journey to Lon-
don, 378 communications with the
leading men of the Radical party, 380
-'outer-court etiquette' of the great;
visit to Lord Grosvenor, 381-scenes at
the trial of the Peterloo conspirators,
383-Bamford found guilty; sympa-
thy at Middleton, 384-incident on
his journey to receive sentence, 385-
distress while in London, 388-im-
prisonment, 390-release, 392-his
poetry; lesson to be drawn from his
book, 394.

-

Bavaria, the king of, speech in reference
to the movement in the Papacy, 167.

C.

Catherine, the Empress, 525. See Mal-
mesbury.

Conquest, the, and the Conqueror, 281-
effect and operation of the Norman Con-
quest, 291-aspect of England at that
time, 292, 298 changes in the physical
condition of England since the Cou-
quest, 298-necessity for the revolution
then effected, 302-state of the several
classes of the community, 303-con-
dition of England under Edward the
Confessor, 304-partition into earl-
doms, 305-Winchester and London
at that period, 306-events by which
William became settled in the posses-
sion of the Crown, 307-Earls Edwin
and Morkar, Edgar Atheling, 310-
capture of London, 311-coronation of
William; its necessity, 314-privileges
granted to London, 317-manner in
which English history must be consi-
dered, 318-constitutions of Germary
and France, 319-basis of the English,
320-the Norman Vexin, 321-death
of William, 323.
Children's Books, 1-qualifications of
the modern writers of these books, 2-
proper manner of acting upon chil-
dren's minds, 3-combination of in-
struction and amusement, 5-modern
substitutes for old-fashioned fairy-tales,
8-juvenile religious books, 9-Scrip-
ture guides and interpreters, 11-school-
books, 12-children's scientific works,
13-causes of their minds being highly
cultivated at present, 16-value of ju-

venile books: list of works that may be
placed in children's hands, 19.
Cobbett, Wm., described, 361.

D.

De Saussure's encampment on the Col du
Geant, 59.

Diplomacy defined, 537.

E.

Edgeworth, Miss, Early Lessons, 1.
Eldon, the Earl of, 71. See Twiss.

F.

Forbes, James D., Travels through the
Alps of Savoy, with observations on
the phenomena of glaciers, 39-gran-
deur of the Alps, ib.-glaciers: expla-
nation of the term, 40-block of granite
on the Mer de Glace, 42-hostelrie at
the summit of the Montanvert, 43-
transition from the snow to the ice line,
44-theories of glacier motion, 45-
difference of their lateral and central
motions, 48-the ribboned structure,
49-' dirt-bands,' 50-successive an-
nual changes, 52-geological agency,
53-the circuit of Mont Blanc, 54-
the glacier de Miage, 55-La Brenva,
56-passage of the Col du Geant, 57-
De Saussure's encampment thereon,
July, 1788, 59-difficulties of the de-
scent, 60 debacle of the Val de
Baques in 1818, 61-passage of the
Col des Fenetres, 64-to the Vallée
d'Erin, 65-corpse discovered on Mont
Collon, 67-glacier of Arolla, 68-of
Zmutt, 69.

-

Forster, Rev. Chas., D.D., the Historical
Geography of Arabia, 325-importance
of its history, 327-its colonization
by Cush, 329-by Joktan, 330-by
Ishmael, 332-by the sons of Abraham
and Keturah, 333-by Esau, 334-the
tribe of Ad, 335-Mr. Forster's method
of proceeding in his investigations, ib.
-peculiarities of Arabian etymology,
338-examples, 340-knowledge of
localities derived from their names, 342
-classical geography of Arabia, 343
-the author's decipherment of the an-
cient Hamyaritic language, 344, 358—
inscription at Nakab-al-Hajar, 351-
Hadramautic inscriptions, 352-cha-
racter of the Hamyaritic language,

354.

Fresco, 447. See Gruner.

G.

Galt, Wm., Railway Reform, its expe-
dience and practicability, 224-analy-
sis of the pamphlet, 251.

George the Third, letter to the Princess of
Orange in 1788, 539.

George the Fourth, letters of, to Lord
Chancellor Eldon, 109, 110-feelings
and conduct respecting the 'Emanci-
pation' Act, 116.

Giles, J. A., LL.D., Patres Ecclesiæ An-
glicana: the complete works of the
Venerable Bede, 281-283.
Glaciers, 39. See Forbes.
Gruner, Lewis, Fresco Decorations and

Stuccoes of Churches and Palaces in
Italy during the 15th and 16th cen-
turies, 447-cause of the present taste
for fresco, ib.-objections to the plan of
inviting artists to furnish specimens as
proofs of their capacity, 448-prospects
of art in England, 450-private patron-
age; academies, 451-duty of indi-
viduals, 452-patronage of foreign art-
ists, 453, 456-cause of the revival of
fresco painting in Germany, 454—ex-
tent to which it may be carried in this
country, 457-importance of taste in
our manufactures, 458-value of Mr.
Gruner's work, 459-arabesques, 460
-the Loggie of Raffaelle, 461-
besques of his pupils, 462-decorations
of sacred buildings, 463-frescoes in
France and England, 465.

H.

-ara-

Hittorf, A., an Essay on the Ancient Ara-
besques, 447.

Howitt, Mary, Sowing and Reaping; Who
shall be the greatest? 1.

Hunt, Henry, described, 360-his selfish-
ness at the Peterloo trials, 384.

I.

Illustrated books, 168-contrast between
their production now and twenty-five
years ago, 169-Cowper's inking roll-
ers, 170-effects of modern improve-
ments in wood-cutting, 171-illustra-
tion at the time of Charles the First;
Ferrar's Concordance, 172-illustrated
books of the last century, 174, 191-
of the present century, 176, 192-ma-
nuscripts, 175-works of M. Silvestre
and Mr. Owen Jones, 177-Athelstan's

copy of the Gospels, 178-M. de Bas-
tard's Peintures et Ornemens des
Manuscrits,' 179-unfailing character-
istic of all illuminations, 181-rise and
progress of illuminated manuscripts,
182-names of the principal illustra-
tors, 185-the Venetian Ducali, 186—
engraving, 187-Oldenbuch and other
engravers, 189-emblems, 190-annu-
als, 192-illustration at the present
day, ib.-illustrations of the Bible, 193
-of English history, 194-of books of
travel; of poetry and fiction, 195-litho-
graphy, 197-illustration on the walls
of the Houses of Parliament, 198-in
churches, 199.

J.

Jones, Owen, his illustrated works, 177–

196.

L.

Labouchere, Rt. Hon. Henry, disinte-
rested conduct towards the Eastern
Counties Railway Company, 241.
Laing, S., Report to the Lords of the
Committee of Privy Council for Trade
on the Statistics of British and Foreign
Railways, 261 - objections to Mr.
Laing's plan for conveying third-class
passengers, 262.

Loans, foreign, amount of British property
sunk in them, 249.

Lunacy, report of the Metropolitan Com-
missioners in, to the Lord Chancellor,
416 ancient legislation in respect to
lunatics, 417-commencement of the
milder treatment, 418-liberation of
lunatics during the Reign of Terror,
419-their state in England in 1772,
420-asylums erected from 1791 to
1808, 421-parliamentary inquiries,
422-substitution of moral govern-
ment for physical force, 423-principal
heads of the Report, 425-number of
lunatic asylums and of insane persons
in England, 426-importance of early
medical treatment, 428-disgraceful
condition of many of the lunatic asy-
lums in England, 429, 443-circum-
stance which aggravates the hardship
of insanity, and demands strong legis-
lative protection, 432-necessity of an
extensive inquiry into the condition of
all receptacles for the insane, 434-
parliamentary measures and acts since

1763, 435-criminal and dangerous
lunatics, 437-the plea of insanity in
cases of atrocious crimes, 438-privi-
lege of confining persons without cer-
tificates of insanity, 441-act for the
appointment of commissioners in lu-
nacy; nature of their duties, 442-
causes of insanity, 444-dementia, ib.
-mania and melancholia, 445-moral
insanity, 446.

M.

M'Culloch, J., a series of lessons in
prose and verse, 1.
Malmesbury, James Harris, first earl of,
Diary and Correspondence, edited by
his grandson, the third earl, 508-con-
trast between the official and private
correspondence of diplomatists, 509-
Lord Malmesbury's ancestry and boy-
hood, 510-visits Holland and Prussia,
511-Poland, 512-state of that coun-
try in 1767,513-Secretary of Legation
at Madrid, 514-the Falkland Islands
affair in 1770, ib.-appointed minister
at Berlin, 519-removed to St. Peters-
burg, 520-formation of the Armed
Neutrality,' 521-Sir James Harris's
political embarrassments, 522-limited
interest of this correspondence, 525-
the empress Catherine, ib.-donations
to her favourites, 526-madness of
Count Orloff, 527-recall of Sir James
Harris; his parliamentary career, 528
-appointed minister at the Hague, 530
-Dutch revolution of 1787, 531-ex-
pulsion of the Stadtholder, 535-restora-
tion, 536-Harris's diplomacy in the
affair, 537-raised to the rank of am-
bassador, 538-visits England; accom
plishes a treaty with Prussia; raised to
the peerage, 540-part taken by him on
the Regency question, 541-his diary,
ib.-sent on a special mission to Prus-
sia, 542-subsequent career and death,
543-literary merit of the work, ib.—
Lord Malmesbury's character, 544.
Manners, improvement of, in consequence
of railroads, 250.

Marshall, Mrs., Conversations with Mama,
1.
Meinhold, W. D. D., Maria Schweidler,
or the Amber Witch, 199-character of
the work, 200-223-time of the story,
202-extract from the opening chapter,
203-Maria the heroine, 204-suffer-
ings of the pastor and his daughter,
205-village sympathy, 207-disco-

very of the vein of amber, 208-Maria
met by the governor, 209-accused of
witchcraft, 210-arrest, 212-trial, 213
-infliction of the torture, 218-taken
to execution, 221-rescued, 222-cri-
tical controversies as to the truth of the
story, 223.

Mining speculations, amount of British
property lost in them, 249.

P.

Papacy, schism in the, 154-means taken
to prevent discussion in the Roman
church, 155-the four points of differ-
ence, 154-dangers of the Confessional,
157-efforts made at Rome to prevent
abuses, 159, 162-immoralities of the
priests in France and Germany, 160-
reasons for their upholding the law of
celibacy, 162-state of morals at Rome;
refusal of the Court to alter the law of
celibacy, 163-source of the present
movement in Bavaria and Western
Germany, 164-state of the two parties,
165 their literary organs, 166-part
taken by the king of Bavaria, 167.
Paris, its position in respect to European
civilization, 288.

Penny Cyclopædia, the, 231.

Magazine, the, 170.

Phonics, 26. See Shuttleworth.
Poland, state of, in 1767, 513-partition
of, 519.

Poniatowski, king of Poland, 512.
Ptolemy, his Arabian geography, 336.
Puss in Boots, etched by Otto Speckler,
198.

R.

Radical, Passages in the Life of a, 349.
See Bamford.

-

Railway legislation, 224-origin of rail-
ways, 225-railways during the last
century, 226-Anderson's and Edge-
worth's projects, 227 first railway
Acts, 229-application of steam-power,
231-first passenger railways, 282-
earliest locomotives, 233-opening of
the Manchester and Liverpool line, 234
-propriety of the absence of government
interference hitherto, 235-the Conti-
nental railways are differently circum-
stanced, ib.-the lines in England fol-
low the direction of the Roman roads,
237, 245-legislative proceedings in
1836, 239-early prejudices and extor-
tious against railroad companies, 210

-their parliamentary and law ex-
penses, 242-competition between new
and old lines, 243-between two new
lines, 246-causes of the expenditure
exceeding the estimates for the present
lines, 247-character of railways, 249
-legislation of 1840-42, 253-powers
of the Board of Trade, 254-crossings
on the level, 256-effect of railways
upon the travelling of the poor, 257
-means necessary to prevent the rich
from using third-class carriages, 260—
scale of English and foreign fares, 264
-the profits of English companies not
inordinate, 267-profit from high and
low fares, 268-case of the Birming-
ham and Grand Junction railways, 269
— amalgamation, 270-possession of
the lines by Government, 271-reports
of the Committee of 1844, 274-the
gauge' question, 275-admission of
road conveyances into the station-yards,
277-rating, 278-steps to be imme-
diately taken by Government with a
view to ultimate administration of rail-
ways, 279.

Rebecca in South Wales, 123-origin of
the title, 125, 127-anti-turnpike out-
break of 1749, 126-plan of operations
in the late disturbance, 128 supposed
ring-leaders, 129-first overt act, 131
-proceedings at the commencement
of 1843, 132-summary of the popular
complaints, 134-march upon Caermar-
then, ib-progress of the outbreak, 135
-murder, 137-Welsh disregard of
judicial oaths, 138-appointment of a
commission of inquiry, 140-witnesses
examined, 141-real cause of the dis-
turbances, 142-increase of poverty, 143
-Welsh toll system, 145-present state
of the trusts, 147-proposed remedies,
148-effects of the Tithe Commutation
and Poor Law Amendment Acts, 150-
fees to magistrates' clerks, 152-evils
of the prevalence of the Welsh lan-
guage, 153-condition of the sta-
blished church in Wales, 153.
Revolutions of nature and of mankind,
their connection, 293.

Royal Society, the, and the sailor's broken
leg, 403.

drawn from ancient manuscripts; ca-
talogue of the Arundel manuscripts
in the British Museum, 167-dresses
and decorations of the Middle Ages,
168.

Sherwood, Mrs., Shanty the Blacksmith, 1.
Shuttleworth, J. P. Kay, the first and se-

cond Phonic Reading Books; the con-
structive method of teaching, 26
attempts of the Melbourne adminis-
tration with respect to national edu-
cation, ib.-Dr. Shuttleworth's official
position, 28-features of his system;
abolition of the alphabet, 29-con-
sonant and vowel sounds, 34-Dr.
Shuttleworth a plagiarist froin Molière,
35-alleged advantages of the system,
36-its absurdity, 37.

Silvestre, M., Palaeographie Universelle,
168. character and contents of the
work, 177.

-

Speckter, Otto, 198.

Stapleton, Thomas, Magni Rotuli Nor-
manniæ sub Regibus Angliæ, 281-283,

321.

Stanley, Arthur P., the Life and Corre-
spondence of T. Arnold, D.D., 467—
birth and boyhood of Dr. Arnold, 468
-at Oxford, 469-becomes a fellow of
Oriel, 471-settles at Laleham ; marri-
age, 472-extracts from his letters, 473,
481, 483-490-appointed head-master
of Rugby; his system of education, 474
-sorrows and joys as a schoolmaster,
476-affection of his pupils for him,
477--his sermons, 479-events of his
first thirteen years at Rugby, 480-un-
popularity at Oxford, 482-autobio-
graphy of his mind and feelings, 483-
his descriptions as a traveller, 485-
devotion to his professional labours, 486
-examination of his opinions and cha-
racter, 487-his historical writings, 491
-cause of the interest excited by his
works, 492-extract from his Roman
history, 495-central points of his sys-
tem, 496-feelings at the period of the
Reform Bill, 497-his remedy for all
our evils, ib.-help derived from his
sermons in estimating his works, 502
-elected professor of history at Oxford,
503-death, 505-last entry in his
diary, 506-character, 507-514.
Steam-boats, their first introduction, 230.
Stowell, Lord, 71. See Twiss.

T.

Tahiti affair, the, 515.

Thorpe, Benjamin, Ancient Laws and In-

stitutes of England: the Homilies of
the Anglo-Saxon church, 281; Mr.
Thorpe's qualifications, 282.
Thierry, M., Histoire de la Conquête
d'Angleterre, 284-Considerations sur
l'Histoire de France, 285-his quali-
fications as an historian, 286.
Tuke, Samuel, 421. See Lunacy.
Twiss, Horace, the Public and Private
Life of Lord Chancellor Eldon, 71—
character of the work, ib.-Lord El-
don's parentage, 72-birth, 73-enters
University College, Oxford, 74—
marriage, 76-enters at the Middle
Temple, 77-industry during his early
career at the bar, 78-pecuniary strug-
gles, 79-first cause of his success, 81,
82-rapid advance in his profession,
83-his brother Lord Stowell's affection
for him, 84, 88-enters Parliament;
Solicitor-General, 85-trials of Hardy,
Tooke, &c., 87-raised to the Bench
and to the Peerage, 88 attempts to
alter the judges' dress, 98-Lord
Chancellor, 90-difficulties during the
illness of the king in 1801, 91-present
from his Majesty on his recovery, 92
-conduct with respect to the Ad-
dington and Pitt administrations, 93—
estimate of Pitt, 95-resigns the Seals;
his labours in that office, 96-Miss
Bridge and the rectorship, 97-state of
parties at the death of Fox, 98-Lord
Eldon re-appointed Chancellor, 99—
quarrel of Lord Castlereagh and Can-
ning, 100-stands for the Chancellor-
ship of Oxford, 101-conduct in refe-
rence to the Prince of Wales; feelings
of the latter towards him, 102-at-
tacked for the arrears in his Court, 104
-the Princess Charlotte's affection for
him, 105-proceedings with reference
to the Princess of Wales, 105-made
an earl, 107-steadfast opposition to
the Romish claims, 108-letters from
George the Fourth, 109, 110-minis-
terial changes upon the death of Lord
Londonderry, 110—Sir R. Peel's vin-
dication of his conduct in the Court of
Chancery, 111-reprimanded by the
King, 112-the Duke of York's anti-
Catholic declaration, 113-Lord El-
don's retirement from the Chancellor-
ship, 114-feelings and conduct of
George the Fourth on the 'Emancipa-
tion' Act, 116-effects of that Act, 120
-the 'Reform' revolution, 121-scene
at the Duke of Wellington's installation
as Chancellor of Oxford, 121-death
of Lord Eldon, ib.