of the community for which they cater, 163 -Boston superior to New York in this re- spect, 163-general honesty of learned men, 164.
Morris, George P., his Poems, reviewed, 377, et seq.-his popularity and fame, ib.-re- garded as a song-writer and compared to other poets, 378-9-the national American poet lacks the advantage of tradition, &c., 380-songs in the Maid of Saxony, 381-2- recent songs, 382-3-the author's patriot- ism, 384-jealousy excited by his populari- ty, 385-general characteristics of his poet- ry, 386-7.
Northend, Charles, his Dictation criticised, 373-4.
Oliver, Henry K., his Collection of Hymn and Psalm Tunes noticed, 199.
Parker, Jenny Marsh, her Stories for Children noticed, 401.
Perkins, W. O., his Union Star noticed, 199. Pfeiffer, Ida, Last Travels of, noticed, 184- Buelow, Joseph de, his Historical Sketches of Europe noticed, 184-5.
Philology, Comparative, Influence, &c., article on, 326-object of the reviewer, 327-moral truths in single words, 328-philology as an element in education, 329-effect on free in- stitutions, 331-leaders of American litera- ture, 334-superficiality and egotism, ib.- illustrations of the force of words, &c., 337, et seq.-the confusion of tongues, 344- results of analysis of the Latin and other languages, 345, et seq.
Pussy, Mme. Touqueau de, her Le Grand Pére noticed, 165.
Rasetti, Ernest and Varenne, Char de la, his History of Modern Italy reviewed, 183-4. Raymond, Fanny Malone, her Part Songs no- ticed, 199.
Recent Inquiries in Theology reviewe 1, 193-6. Rodenberg Von, Julius, his " Harp of Erin" re- viewed, 122-3.
Russia on the way to India, article on, 105- origin of the Russian empire, 106, et seq.- periodical increase, 109-antagonisms, 111- their characters, 113-Mr. Seward's letter to the Russian minister, ib.-English treaties with Persia, 114, et seq.-correspondence,
116-17-territorial acquisitions of Russia in the East, 120-her influence on the conduct of England, ib.
Saisset, Emile, his Translation of Spinoza's Works, 196-8.
Saxe, John G.. his Poems reviewed, 173-6. Souchay, Dr. C. G. F., his History of the Ger- man Monarchy noticed, 182.
Southey, his Life of Nelson noticed, 397. Spencer, Herbert, his Education, Moral, Intel- lectual and Physical, reviewed, 167-8. Statesman, the American, noticed, 395-6. Staunton, Rev. Dr. William, his Ecclesiastical Dictionary noticed.
Union, The, not a League, &c., article on, 354-De Tocqueville the best foreign writer on the American Government, ib.-misrep- resentations of the British press, 355- comparison of the United States with other governments, 356-faction the chief danger of a Republic, 357-Washington's opinion of the Constitution, 358-slow growth of Eng- lish Constitution, 359-first migrations and the parish system, 360-the United Colonies, 361, et seq.-Articles of Confederation, 366- Washington's letter to Governors of States on, ib.-troubles in Massachusetts, 369— foundation of the Union, 371, et seq.
W. Amy, her Poems noticed, 178–9. Wieland, Christopher Martin, article on his Life and Writings, 285-literature and lite- rary men of Germany, ib.-sketch of Wie- land's life, 287-early studies, ib.-difficul- ties at school, 288-first love, 289-first literary efforts, 290-1-contrast with Goethe, 291-his affection for his wife, 293-his pa- triotism, 294-5-compared with Goethe, 295 -interview with Napoleon, 295-6-connec- tion with the Swiss Review, 297-starts the German Mercury, ib.-opposition to his en- terprise, 298-satire by Goethe, and Wie- land's mild reply,ib.-various works,299-301 -Oberon criticised, 301-2-his translations, 302-tribute by Gruber, 303-last illness and death, 304.
Williams, Frances S., his Conversations sur Le Grand Pere reviewed, 165.
Winthrop, Theodore, his Cécil Dreeme noticed, 179.
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