lowed, ib.-death of Sir Charles, 202—
cruel treatment which he experienced,
204-complete route of the Ashantees,
ib.—the closing scene of this engage-
ment, 205-state of the colony of Sierra

Leone, 207_its population, 208
Asiatic Society, Royal, Transactions of the,

300
Attempts in Verse, by John Jones, an old

servant, with some account of the writer,
written by himself; and an introductory
essay on the lives and works of our
uneducated poets. By Robert Southey,
Esq. Poet Laureate, 209–value of me-
diocre poetry, ib.—the reign of the medi-
ocres, 210-letter from John Jones, ib.-
his verses on the “Red-breast," 211-
Narrative of his life, 213—his tragedy,
214-his picture of the approach of sum-
mer, 216—his address to his nose, 217–
predecessors of Jones, 218_Taylor, the
water poet, ib –Stephen Duck, 219–
his best work, “The Thresher's Labour,”
220--extract from this poem, ib.no-
tices of James Woodhouse and John
Bennett, Ann Yearsley, and John Fred-
erick Bryant, 221

-account of their descendants, 411–
Captain Beechey's account of this inter-
esting colony, 412-time and manner of
Christian's death, ib.—singular story of
the supposed appearance of this daring
mutineer in England, ib.-death of old
Adams, 413—history of the ten mutineers
who were brought home, ib.—fortunes of
Peter Heywood, ib.—the settlers on Pit-
cairn’s island removed by the mission-

aries, ib.
Bourbon, House of, historical memoirs of

the, (Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library) 288
—the design of the work, ib.-its histori-
cal lessons, ib.—the influence exercised
upon nations by kings and leading men,
ib.-characters of the Prince de Condé,
the Duke de Guise, d’Aucre de Soissons,
289—ambition of Richelieu pernicious to
the state, 290_official corruption uni-
versal, 291—the author paints Condé as
a very contemptible person, ib.—court of
the regent Orleans, 292—court of Louis
XV., ib.-admirable character of St.
Louis, 293—real character of Henry
IV., ib.—his numerous vices, ib.-des-
cription of the heroes of the age of chi-
valry, 295_ludicrous titles which have
descended from the middle ages, 296–
character and infamous conduct of the
constable de Bourbon, 297–horrors of

the sack of Rome, 298
Brewster, Daniel, (see Newton)
Brougham, Lord, birth-place of, 466.
Bray, Mrs. (see Fables)
Burghley, Lord, (see Memoirs of his Life

and Administration)
Burns, the poet, 165
Byron, Lord, 308

B.

C.

Banks, the Savings, of England, Wales,

and Ireland, arranged according to coun-
ties, &c. By John Field Pratt, Esq., 509
-account of the sums deposited in the
savings banks throughout the country,
522—respect for the rights of property

the direct interest of all classes, 523
Bayley, F. W. N., (see Revolution)
Bennet, George, (see Voyages and Tra-

vels by)
Booth, David, (see Composition)
Boring Machine, 166
Bounty, the eventful history of the mutiny

and piratical seizure of H.M.S., its causes
and consequences, 401--a useful work
for the navy, ib.-object of the expedi-
tion of the Bounty, 402—breaking out
of the mutiny, 403—cause of this act of
perfidy, ib.--the mutiny successful, 407
-Bligh and his unhappy companions
turned adrift, ib.—their perilous naviga-
tion, ih.-their arrival at Timor, 408-
the Pandora frigate dispatched in pursuit
of the mutineers, ib.— voyage of this fri-
gate unfortunate, 409—succeeds in taking
fourteen of the mutineers, ib —Proceed-
ings of the mutineers related, ib.—adven-
tures of Christian and his friends, 410_
their settlement on Pitcairn's island, ib.

CAMPAIGNs and Cruises in Venezuela and

New Grenada, and in the Pacific Ocean,
from 1817 to 1830, &c., 414—very lively
and faithful sketches of South America,
ib.—vices of the author in the cause of
South American patriotism, 415—his
description of the constitutional forces,
ib.—their strange and various costume,
416_conflict between them and the royal
army, ib.—the author reduced to the con-
dition of a solitary wanderer, 417–nar-
rative of his wanderings, ib.-character
of a hospitable clergyman, 420-simpli-
city of the constitutional mint, 421-
diversions at Achaguas, 422—feast of San
Juan Bautista, 423—domes manners
and customs of the people, ib.—the hos-

pital of San Juan, 426--police establish-
ment of the metropolis of Chili, ib.-
specimen of the legends of the New
World, 429—character of the romances
contained in the two latter volumes, 428
—tale entitled “ The Earthquake of Ca-
raccas,” ib.-tale called The Savannas

of Varinas,” 429
Canada, emigration to, 464
Catalani, Madame, 464
Catechisms, Oliver and Boyd's, 461
Character, French, 627
Chimnies, fires in, 465
China, (see Journal of Missionary Voyages,
&c.)

approaching calamities in, 465
Cholera Morbus, 164
Cholera of Russia, history of the epidemic,

spasmodic, &c. By Bisset Hawkins,
N.D., 480_little danger of the spread
of cholera in this country, ib.-history of
the principal epidemics which have pre-
vailed in England, ib.—the cholera at
Hamburgh, 452—in Breslau, Berlin, and
Vienna, ib.—recent prevalence of bowel
complaints in England, ib.-precautions
adopted against the approach of the more
formidable disease, 453_official regula-
tions for that purpose, ib.—directions for
the poor-general instructions, 458—
charitable assistance to the poor espe-

cially recommended, ib.
Civil Wars of Ireland, History of the, from

the Anglo-Norman Invasion, till the
union of the country with Great Britain,

621
Clari, Rosalia St., (see Soldier Boy)
Clergy, the established, the moral and in-

tellectual character of, described and vin-
dicated, &c. By the Rev. George Wil-
kins, D.D.-The Present Degenerate
State of the Church. A Sermon delivered
at St. Clement Danes, on Tuesday even-
ing, October 18, 1831. By the Rev. N.
Armstrong, A.B., 430—-personal trait of
the Rev. George Wilkins, 431–his in-
consistency, ib.- his system of polite
humbug, 432_his eulogy upon the con-
duct of the clergy, ib.-doubts as to the
channel of Apostolicity, whence the En-
glish clergy derive their appointment, ib.
its purity questioned, 433-vices of Lu-
ther, of Henry VIII., and of Cranmer,
ib.—the preacher's hymn of clerical
praise, 434– Mr. Armstrong's character
of the church, 435—its supposed anti-
quity, ib.--the preacher's answer to our
charges against the church, 436— Arm-
strong's view of the state of the church
in this country, ib.—his account of the
fruits of the establishment, 437_the
church of England the prolific parent of

dissension, 439—its foundation, 440—
inconsistency in the conduct of the
church, ib.---its common standard of faith,
ib.-origin of the Thirty-nine Articles,
441-infallibility of the church, 442—
its persecutions, ib.- its doctrine of ex-
clusive salvation, ib.-kind of education
which the established clergy receive, 443
—the doctor's invective against this jour-
nal, ib.-his uncouth phrases, 444—our
exposure of his falsehoods, 444, 445–
the monotony of the Liturgy, 446—Mr.
Cox's description of it, 447—Dr. Wil-
kins's defence of the clergy, 448-our
answer, 449

the, 466
Club-Book, the, being original Tales, &c.,

by various authors. Edited by the author
of The Dominie's Legacy,” 126-a
collection of original tales, "ib.-outline
of the · Book of Life,' by Mr. Galt, 127

-a masterly fragment, 133
Combustion, spontaneous, 464
Composition, English, the principles of,

illustrated by examples, with critical re-

marks. By David Booth, 354
Contention, novel literary, 628
Continental Annual, the, and Romantic Ca-

binet for 1832. Edited by William Ken-

nedy, Esq., 524
Cooper, Thomas, M.D., (see Economy,

&c.)
Corn-law Rhymes, 221-paltry trick of the

author, ib.-evil tendency of his verses,

222
Correspondence, Private, the, of David

Garrick with the most celebrated men of
his time : now first published from the
originals, and illustrated with notes, and
a new Biographical Memoir of Garrick,
167.
--an immense and tedious volume, ib.

lively communication to Garrick in
Dublin on his first visit to the metropolis,
168-Mr. S. Foote to Mr. Garrick in
1749, 170—Mr. Garrick to Mr. Foote in
1749, ib.—Mr. Garrick to Mr. Foote,
Feb. 13, 1766---Mr Foote to Mr. Gar-
rick, Feb. 26, 1766-letter froir. Garrick
to Hogarth, 173--letter from Warburton,
ib.Garrick's mode of disposing of offen-
sive persons, 175, letters between Gar-
rick and Arthur Murphy, ib.—troubles of
a metropolitan manager, 177–Mr. Gar-
rick to Mrs. Palmer, i6,-letter from

Love to Garrick, 179
Cox, Ross, (see Adventures)
Cranmer, the Life of Archbishop. By the

Rev. John Todd, 223—the days of the
established church of England already
numbered, 224--process going on in the
destinies of the establishment, ib. fa-
mily of Cranmer, 225-his life, ib.his

—а

early marriage, 226_appointed lecturer
in divinity, ib.— becomes at the age of
thirty-six a confirmed hypocrite, 227—
his introduction to preferment, ib.-ap-
pointed one of the royal chaplains, ib.---
Cranmer sent to Rome, 228-appointed
ambassador to the Emperor Charles, ib.
takes a second wife, ib.—consecrated
Archbishop of Canterbury, 230—his pre-
varication and protest, ib, -his duplicity
and perjury, 231-his inquisitorial cha-
racter, 232—his hypocrisy and meanness,
233-assists Henry to get rid of Anne
Boleyn, ib._trial and condemnation of
the queen, 234—her judicial murder, 235
-Lambert summoned before the arch-
bishop, ib.—he is consigned to the flames,
236-invalidity of Henry's marriage with
Anne of Cleves pronounced by Cranmer,
237—Cranmer's gross ingratitude to
Cromwell, ib.—his habits of servility and
mean dissimulation, ib.--condemned to
be burnt, 238—his different recantations,
ib.-true origin of the Reformation, ib.-
Cranmer's infirmity of purpose, 240—
the ridiculousness of calling him a mar-

-enormousabsurditiesrecently enacted at
Irving's church, ib.--the fabulous gift of
tongues, 481-example of Miss Cardale's
rhapsodies, ib.-arguments which Irving
has sent forth in defence of the miracu-
lous gift, 482—His work upon the Incar-
nation, 483—his description of the des-
cent of the spirit, 484—its inconsistence
with the unequivocal language of the Se-
cond Chapter of the Acts of the Apostles,
485—real object of Irving in carrying on
this delusion, 486—precious consequences
of the principle of “ private judgment,”
established by the Reformation, ib.-Dew
revelations delivered to the author of a
work on the Trinity, that the Bible is in
no part of it a narrative of events that
have actually occurred, hut a prophecy of

events that are to come, 487.
Dibdin, T. F. (see Sunday Library)
Drunkenness in America, 626
Drama, the, brought to the test of Scrip-

ture, and found wanting, 549
Dream of Eugene Aram the murderer. By

Thomas Hood, 623.
Dutchman's Fireside, the, a Tale. By the

author of “ Letters from the South,” &c.
119-an attempt at a picture of early
American manners, ib.—Sybranat hero of
the tale, 120—a visit to New York, ib.
author's

power

in the execution of por-
traits, 122-the foibles of Mrs. Aubineau,
123-portrait of Colonel Gilfillan, 124

tyr, ib.

Cunningham, Mr. Allan, 165
Curtis, Rev. J., (see Leicestershire)
Cyclopædia, the Cabinet, Eminent British

Statesmen, 306

D.

E.

Delusions, religious, of the day, 467—de-

merits of the Reformed Church,” 471
-origin of the Anabaptists, ib.—their
creed, ib._-Nicholas and Hacket, and
their «

Family of Love,” 472—Venner
and his fifth monarchy-men, ib.— the
Quakers, ib.—the Muggletonians, 473—
the Labbadists, ib.-doctrine of Sweden-
borg, ib. impostures of Joanna South-
cote, ib.-doctrine of the Methodists, 474
-origin of the Antinomians, ib.—the
Rev. Legh Richmond's doctrine of salva-
tion, ib.-doctrine maintained by Erskine,
475---Nonsense concerning the Millen-
nium, ib.— history of the doctrine con-
nected with this subject, ib.view which
the Rev. E. Irving has taken of the matter,
477– Vaughan's doctrine concerning the
Millenniuin, 479—Armstrong's discourse
on the Millennium, ib.-opinion of Mr.
Russell that there is to be no Millennium
at all, 480—doctrines of Mr. Faber, and
Dr. Hales as to the destruction of the
world, ib.—Dr. Nolan's opinion as to the
time of the Millennium and its nature, ib.

ECONOMY, Political, Lectures on the Ele-

ments of. By Thomas Cooper, M.D.,
509_school of the mechanic political
economists, ib.—its singular doctrine as
to the origin of national wealth, ib.—this
doctrine not probably generally approved
by the working classes, 511-objections to
the phrase "working classes,” ib.-false-
hood of the theory which sets the value
of labour above that of capital, 512—in-
tellectual acquisitions which the mecha-
nics have made, 513_character of their
claims as a class, ib.-absurdity of the
proposition for which the mechanic schools
of political economy contend, 514-not
true that men are born equal and inde-
pendent, 515—remarks on universal suf-
frage, 518—the right of suffrage should
be diffused in proportion as personal in-
dependence and education are extended,
ib.-men in civilized society mutually
dependent, 519-rights of property, ib.
author's remarks upon it, 520—his des-

cription of capital, 521—necessity for the

feeling of the security of property, 522
Education and the clergy, 627
Effect, the, of the principal arts, trades,

&c., on the duration of life. By C. Turner
Thackarah, 324-indifference of the go.
vernment and of the country to statistics,
ib,-rate of mortality and its relation to
the number of births, 326—in the higher
classes of society the rate of mortality ex-
ceedingly low, 327-curious paper upon
this subject, by M.Chateauneuf,ib. ---report
of the actuary, Mr. Morgan, ib.—view of
the rate of his mortality and its causes
amongst the middling classes, 329—su-
periority of the number of females over
that of the males, 334—the ladies exhi.
bit a preference for the delights of a town,

335.
England, Ireland, and Scotland, 160
Entertaining Knowledge, the Library of,

Pompeii, vol. 1, 625.
Essay, an, on the influence of temperament

in modifying dyspepsia, or indigestion,
161.

66, 68_Moore's merits, so far as the pre-
sent performance is concerned, 69
Fletcher's hymns for children well calcu-

lated to impress devotional thoughts upon
the infant memory,

223
Foscolo, l'go, 464
France, education in, 466
Friendship's Offering, a literary Album, and

Christmas and New Year's present for
1832,379_embellishments of, ib.-stan-
zas by Hervey from, 379—the Church-
yard Watch. By the author of “ Tales
of the O'Hara Family,” 381

G.

F.

FABLES, and other pieces, in verse. By

Mary Maria Colling, with some account
of the author, in letters to Robert Southey,

Esq., by Mrs. Bray, 552.
Featherstonhaugh, G. W. (see American

Journal)
Fitte, Rev. Henry de la, (see Letters)
Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, the life and death

of. By Thomas Moore, 46_repeal of the
Union not expedient for Ireland, the ap-
pointment of an Irish board for local pur-
poses suggested, 49- course of unhappi-
ness through which it has been the doom
of Ireland to run, 50—the early life of
Lord Edward, ib.—his military studies,
51- his affecting picture of an evening in
the woods of America, 55—the romantic
turn of his mind, 56—dismissed from the
army without inquiry, 57–Mr. Moore's
insinuations against the Whigs, 58—Lord
Edward's visit to Paris in 1792, ib..his
acquaintance with the Countess de Gen-
lis, and with her daughter Pamela, whom
he marries, 59—Lord Edward's interest-
ing description of his cottage in Kildare,
60-progress of the Irish rebellion, ib. -
Secret connexion with France, ib.- trea-
chery of Thomas Reynolds, a name never
to be forgotten, ib.-conduct of this Judas,
64-L

Edward eludes pursuit, ib.---
Lord Edward's apprehension and death,

GARDENING and Botany, a general system

of, &c., 619
Garrick, David, (see Correspondence of)
Garrick Club, 465
Gas, new,

165
Generosity, Literary, 164
Geographical Annual, or Family Cabinet

Atlas. By Thomas Starling, 524
Geographical Society, Royal, 628
Gift, the New Year's, and Juvenile Souve-

nir. Edited by Mrs. Alaric A. Watts,

524
Gilly, W.S., (see Waldensian Researches)

Waverley Novels, 162
Globe, thoughts on the structure of, &c., in

a series of letters. By Philip Howard,
Esq., 362_origin of Mr. Howard's work,
ib. - state of scientific researches, ib.-
sketch of the chief opinions of the Mate-
rialists, 363—Moses the great object of
their attack, 364-character of Moses,
365—his relation, ib. coincidence with
it among ancient writers, 366—doubts as
to the utility of Geology in a chronologi-
cal point of view, 367—Buffon's vision-
ary theory, 368—theory of the transcend-
ant philosophy, ib.—evil effect of these

systems with respect to religion, 369
Goethe, 165
Gold a medicine, 166
Grattan, Thomas Colley, (see Jacqueline of

Holland)
Guy Faux Day. 626

H.

HACKNEY Coach Office, 165
Hall, S. C., (see Amulet)
Hall, Mrs. S. C., (See Juvenile Forget-me.

not)