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uniform, ib.-march to the Hôtel de
Ville, ib. Bonnellier becomes the
'General's' secretary, and prepares the
acts of the government, 422-M. Baude,
editor of the Temps,' communicates
with the General,' ib.-Colonel Zim-
mer elects himself chief of the staff, 423
-Lafayette assumes the chief command,
ib. resignation of Dubourg, ib.
Odillon Barrot made secretary, with
Bonnellier as assistant, 425-proceed-
ings of the commission, ib.-Louis
Philippe arrives at the Hôtel de Ville,
and assumes the regency, 427-instances
of the tyranny exercised by the muni
cipal commission, 429-character of the
public men of revolutionary France, 432
-fate of Mr. Secretary Bonnellier, 433.

G.

Gellert and Frederick the Great, interview
between, 15.

" Germany, Heine on,' 1- the author's
history and position, ib.-renders him-
self an object of alarm throughout
Germany, 2.-transplants himself to
Paris, and leagues with the Jacobin Pro-
pagandists, ib.-specimen of his style
3-inspection of the tombs of Charle-
magne and of Roland, ib.-religion of
the middle age, 4-state of Catholicism
in France, 5-romantic schools of Ger-
man and of French belles-lettres, ib.-
Christianity of Germany and of France,
6-Luther, 8-pedigree of pantheism,
9-Frederic the Great and Gellert, 15-
Kant vindicated from the charge of athe-
ism, ib.-theory of Fichte,16-Goethe's
conduct respecting Fichte, ib.-theory
of Schelling, 17-character of Goethe,
19-character of Frederick Schlegel,
21-and of Augustus William Schle-
gel, 24-Niebühr and A. W. Schlegel
compared, 25-character of the writings
of Bürger, 26-defence of Racine
against the disparaging views of Schle-
gel, 28-origin of the author's hatred of
A. W. Schlegel, 31-reform of the
German universities, ib-plan of the
Prussian government of universal pa-
rochial education, 33.

Greatreake's Valentine, Flamsteed's ac-
count of his visit to, 101.
Grose's Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar
Tongue, 366.

H.

Hanse Towns, Poor-Law System of the, 43.
Hastings, Warren, tribute to the memory

of, 192-the biography of, a desider
atum, ib.

Heine, H., his De l'Allemagne, 1. See
' Germany.'

Herder, John Gottfried, his Essays on the
Literature and Philosophy of England
characterized, 22.

Henningsen, Captain C. F., his Twelve-
month's Campaign with Zumalacarregui
during the War in Navarre and the
Basque Provinces of Spain,' 514-the
Author described, ib.—the Carlist party,
515-portrait of Zumalacarregui, 516
-and of the Curate Merino, 519-the
Christino troops, 520-treatment of Za-
vala by the Queen's party, 521-capture
of Count Labispal, 522-battle between
Zumalacarregui and O'Doyle, 523-
characteristic anecdotes of Zumala-
carregui, 525-ultimate chances of Don
Carlos, 532.

Hindustan, Scenes and Characteristics of,
by Miss Emma Roberts,' 174.
Holland, Poor-Law System of, 43.
Homer characterized by Niebuhr, 242.
Hudibras's description of the ballad poetry
of the Romans, 247.

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Moodie, Lieutenant, his Ten Years in
Africa, including a particular descrip-
tion of the Wild Sports of that Coun-
try,' 74. See' South Africa.'

N.

Niebuhr, Reminiscences of an Intercourse
with,' by Francis Lieber, 234-the
author's singular and rambling life, ib.
-birth and education of Niebuhr,
237-residence in England, 238-ap-
pointed Secretary to the Danish minis-
ter, ib.-enters into the Prussian ser-
vice, ib.-his singular veneration for
Carnot, 239-his remark on Napoleon,
240-his opinion of Count Deserre, ib.
-is appointed counsellor of public affairs
under Prince Hardenberg, ib.- and
privy counsellor of state, ib.-reads lec-
tures on Roman history in the university
of Berlin, ib.-establishes a journal at
Berlin, 241-puts forth his work on
Great Britain, ib.-appointed minister
at the court of Rome, ib.-his death, ib.
-domestic character, ib.-his opinion
of Klopstoch's Messiah,' 242-Pope's
'Homer,' ib.-Voss's Homer,' ib.-
his aphorisms on politics, 244-on reli-
gious sentiments, ib.-indulgences of
the Church of Rome, 245-his character
as the historian of Rome, 246.
Norway, Poor-Law System of, 38.

0.

O'Connell Alliance, Reflections on the,
554.

'Original, the,' by Thomas Walker, M.A.,
barrister-at-law, and one of the police
magistrates of the metropolis, 445-the
author one of the corporation of hu-
mourists, 446-his reminiscences of
his childhood, ib.-his weakly state, ib.
-he determines to be well, ib.-his
dress, ib.-analogies between the author
and other distinguished individuals, 447
-his personal exemption from the
wants and weaknesses of humanity, ib.
-the art of dining and giving dinners,
451-inconveniences of certain modish
observances, 453-a Blackwall dinner
at Lovegrove's, 456-a Christmas-day
dinner, 458-vegetables discussed, 459
-plain dinner to a party of six, 460
-soup, ib.—fish, ib.- birds, 465-
mutton and beef, 467-simple expe-
dients by which the prosperity of a
dinner may be ensured, 469-Charles
Lamb's eulogy on roast pig, ib.-salads,
470-tarts and puddings, 471-rules
as to drinkables, ib.-varied interests
connected with the art of dining, 473

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Paley's Natural Theology' illustrated.
See Brougham.

Pantheism of the Revolutionists of Ger-
many described, 7.

Paris, state of Catholicism in, 5.
Poor-laws, 35-the principle of a provi-
sion for the poor adopted by all civi
lized communities, 36-poor-law sys-
tem of Norway, 38- Sweden, ib.
Denmark, 39-Mecklenburgh, 40
Russia, ib. Prussia, ib.-Saxony, 41-
Wurtemburgh, ib.-Bavaria, ib.—Swit-
zerland, 42-the 'Hanse towns, 43-
Holland, ib.-Belgium, 44-France ib.
the Austrian States, 47-the United
States of America, 48 wretchedness
of the mass of the people of Ireland,
50-deserted and orphan children, 51
-bastardy, 52-widows, ib.-the impo-
tent through age, 55-the sick poor,
57-the able-bodied out of work, 60-
mendicants and vagrants, 65-necessity
of a speedy legal provision for the Irish
poor, 71.

Pope's Homer,' Niebuhr's Criticisms on,
242.

Popes of Rome, their Church and State
during the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, by Leopold Ranke, 287-
papal Rome, a noble theme for a great
historian, 288-effects of the Reforma-
tion upon the papal system, ab.-Alex-
ander VI., 291-Cæsar Borgia, 293—
Julius 11., 294-Leo X., ib.-effect of
the study of antiquity on poetry and the
arts, ib.-the 'Aventuriere Siciliano' of
Busone da Gubbio, 295-peculiar cha-
racter of the romantic epic, ib.—man-
ners of Leo's court, 296-his character,
297-classical and epicurean character
of his court, 297-sceptical opinions of
the priesthood, 299-Adrian VI., 300-
Clement VII., ib.-inherent vitality of
the Roman Catholic religion, ib.-Coun-
cil of Trent, 302-Loyola, 303--the
Jesuits, ib. re-organization of Ca-
tholicism, ib.-Paul III., 304-Julius
III., ib. and of Marcellus V., ib.—

-

-

-

Cardinal Caraffa invested with the tiara,
ib.-his character, ib.-warlike events
of his pontificate, 308- his labours
for the reformation of the church, 311-
his unpopularity in Rome, 312-he dies,
commending the Inquisition to the car-
dinals, ib.-Pius IV., ib.- re-convokes
the Council of Trent, 313-refuses to
attend the deliberations of the Inquisi-
tion, ib.-execution of Cardinal Caraffa,
ib.-decline of nepotism, ib.-promo-
tion of Carlo Boromeo and of Serbelloni
to the cardinalate, ib. pontificate of
Pius V., ib.-measures for the restora-
tion of Catholicism, 314-Pius's per-
sonal character, ib.-his death, 315-
view of the internal state and govern-
ment of the papal territory, and the
finances of the Roman see, 316-Gre
gory XIII., 318-resumption of the fiefs
held of the see, 319-grants absolution
to Picolomini, the bandit chieftain, ib.
-his death, ib.-low origin and early
life of Sextus V., ib.-scene in the con-
clave on the instant of his election, 320
-his vigorous and successful admini-
stration, ib.-effects of the Catholic re-
ligion's revival on the poetry, arts, and
manners of the Roman court, 322
Post-Captain, origin of the term, 138, n.
Pringle, Thomas, his African Sketches,
74. See South Africa.'
Provincial Dialects, see English Provincial
Dialects.'

Prussia, Poor-Law System of, 40.

R.

Ranke, Professor, of the Popes of Rome,
their Church and State during the Six-
teenth and Seventeenth Centuries, 287.
See Popes of Rome.

Roberts, Miss Emma, her Scenes and
Characteristics of Hindostan,' 174-
picture of a nabob of the golden
age, ib. the race succeeded by the
'old Indians,' ib.-state of European
society in India, 175-spirit and accu-
racy of Miss Roberts's sketches, 176-
her peculiar qualifications for the task,
ib.-origin of the connexion of the East
India Company with Bengal, ib.-ex-
pulsion of the French by Lord Clive,
177-battle of Plassy, ib.-description
of Calcutta, ib. interior arrangement
of the dwellings, 178-state of female
society, ib.-situation and prospects of
'bridal candidates,' 179-members of
the Jewaub Club, 181-an Indian din-
ner, 182-and supper, 183-disgust of
the natives at the gross feeding of the
Europeans, 184-necessity of conciliat-

ing the natives of rank, 186-pro-
gressive intellectual degradation of the
mass of the population, 188-state of
the instructed class of the natives, 189
-veneration of the natives for their Eu-
ropean superiors, ib.-tomb of General
Wallace, ib.-Augustus Cleveland, 192
-tribute to the memory of Warren Hast-
ings, ib.-romantic incident in the pri
vate life of Job Charnock, 193-situa-
tion of the native women of India, ib.
Roederer, P. L., his Chronique des Cin-
quante Jours du 20 Juin au 10 Août,
1792, rédigée sur Pièces Authentiques.'
See Tenth of August.
Romans, ballad poetry of the, 247.
Rome, indulgences of the Church of, 245.
Royal Society, decline of the, anticipated

by Sir Joseph Banks, 108.

Russia, Poor-Law System of, 40-political
aggressions of, in the East, 558.

S.

Saxony, Poor-Law System of, 41.
Schlegel, Augustus William, his character
by Heine, 24-Comparison between
Niebuhr and, 25.

Schlegel, Frederick, his character by
Heine, 21.

Senior, Nassau W., his Statement of the
Provision for the Poor in a considerable
portion of America and Europe, 37.
Slave trade, foreign, 250-the cause of the
West Indian planter and the emancipated
negro now a common one, ib.-increase
of the foreign slave trade, 251-Richard
Lander's description of the slave markets
of Africa, 251-horrors of the middle
passage, 252-257-amount of importa-
tions into Brazil, &c., 258-262-proofs
that the trade is increasing, 263—ave-
rage profits upon a cargo, ib.-situa-
tion of the slaves in case of a capture,
264-danger to the colonial powers
from the increase of the blacks, 1b,-
and from the relaxations of the British
slave system, 265-sufferings of the
merchantmen from the piracies of the
slave-traders, 266-necessity of de-
claring the slave-trader a pirate, 267-
-results of the abolition of compulsory
labour in our West Indies and the Mau-
ritius, 270-its effects on the continental
sugar market, ib.-consequences of ad-
mitting foreign sugars into the English
market, 272-object of the clamour for
the introduction of East India sugar, 276
-impolicy of equalizing the duties, 279
-commercial restrictions to which the
West Indians are subjected, 280-con-
dition into which the emancipated pe-

-

groes must fall, if cultivation be discon-
tinued to an extent which shall break
up the employment of labour, 285.
South African Colonization, 74-Pringle's
African Sketches, ib.-account of the
author, ib.-departure for the Cape of
Good Hope, 75-disembarkation of the
exiles at Cape Town, ib.-arrival at
Glen-Lynden, 77—the emigrants'
cabin, 78-the author grows weary
of the pastoral life, 80-quits Glen-
Lynden for Cape Town, ib. - ap-
pointed public librarian, ib.-establishes
a magazine and newspaper, ib.- -at-
tacks the slave system of the Cape, ib.-
returns to England, 81-his death and
character, ib.-specimens of his poetry,
ib-his general view of the Glen-Lynden
settlement, 84-Lieutenant Moodie's
Ten Years in South Africa, including a
particular Description of the Wild Sports
of that country,' 85-account of the
author's family, ib-emigration to South
Africa, 87-descriptions and anecdotes,
89-picture of a Dutch grazier of the
interior, ib.-description of the Cape-
Dutch, 92-wild sports of the South, ib.
-lion and elephant-hunting, ib.- the
author's remarkable escape, 94-touch.
ing instance of affection and sagacity of
the elephant, ib.-general question of
South-African colonization considered,
95 Steedman's Wanderings,' 96-
Kay's Researches in Caffraria,' ib.-
Artesian wells, ib.

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Spain, 'A Twelvemonth's Campaign with
Zumalacarregui during the War in Na-
varre and the Basque Provinces of,' 514.
See Henningsen.

Sweden, Poor-Law System of, 38.
Switzerland, Poor-Law System of, 42.

T.

Tenth of August, 323-Chronique de
Cinquante Jours, du 20 Juin au 10
Aout, 1792, redigée sur Pièces authen-
tiques,' par P. L. Reederer, ib.-his birth,
and early share in the revolution, ib.-
becomes Procureur Syndic, ib. -
-sta-
tioned at the Tuileries for the defence of
the King's person and residence, ib.-
advises the royal family to abandon the
Palace, and take refuge in the National

Assembly, ib.-his answers to the charges
made against him by the Mountain and
the royalists, ib.-summary of the state
of affairs previous to the 10th of August,
327-insurrection and forcible entry into
the Palace on the 20th June, ib.-con-
duct of Pétion, ib.-Roederer's letter to
the King on the 7th July, 328-sepa-
rates from the Constitutionalists, and
adopts Jacobin principles, 329-secret
policy of the Gironde, 330-his per-
sonal narrative of what passed at the
Tuileries from the night of the 9th to
the morning of the 10th of August.
330, 343-his main object to force the
King into the Assembly-that is, into
the hands of the Girondins, 343-350-
mean and fraudulent spirit in which this
object was conceived and executed, 351.

V.

Venice, Poor-Law System of, 47.
Voss, I. H., merits of his translation of
Homer, 212.

6

W.
Walker, Thomas, M.A., Barrister-at-Law,
and one of the Police Magistrates of the
Metropolis, his' Original.' See Original.
Walsh, Sir John, his Chapters of Con-
temporary History,' 532 Administra-
tion of Lord Grey, 533-Character of
the first Reformed Parliament, 536-
union of the Whigs with the Movement,
537-reaction among the original ad-
herents of the Reformed Cabinet, 541
-confession of the Edinburgh Review
that the property of the country is hostile
to the Movement, 544-the Irish Church
Question, 546-stand made by the
House of Lords, 551-the O'Connell
Alliance, 554-views of the Conser-
vative leaders, 556-state of our Foreign
policy, 558.

6

Whewell, Rev. W., on Newton and Flam-
steed, 568, n.
Wilbraham, Roger, Esq., his Attempt at
a Glossary of some Words used in
Cheshire.'

Wurtemburgh, Poor-Law System of, 41.

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