CONTENTS.

Buonaparte, The Majorcan Origin of the Family of. By JOHN LEIGHTON,

Capital and Labour. An Inquiry into the Law of Conspiracy and the
Rights of the Labourer. By JOHN BAKER HOPKINS
Charles I. A Letter from a Citizen of Another World, to Sylvanus
Urban, Gentleman, of London

Charley Slap's Hounds. By W. F. MARSHALL.

Cleveland: Royalist, Wit, and Poet. By EDWIN GOADBY

Clytie. A Novel of Modern Life. By JOSEPH HATTON :—

V.—While Tom Mayfield was Waiting

VI.-Meeting Calumny Half Way.

VII.-Behind the Sunshine and Beneath the Flowers

VIII.-An Alliance against Fate

IX.-Smoke

X.-Fire

XI.-Ashes

XII.-Alone in London

XIII.-Traps and Pitfalls

XIV. Good Samaritans

Connaught Man, The. By ALFRed Perceval GRAVES

Crispus. A Poetic Romance in Three Parts :-

Part I.

II.

III.

549

Dead Stranger, The. Translated from the German of Zschokke. By the

Garden in Surrey, A. By E. WALFORD, M.A.

Gustave Doré at Work. By BLANCHARD JERROLD

Horseback, On. By A LADY

Hunting in the West, The Wind-up of. By W. F. MARSHALL

I

Isles of the Amazons. By JOAQUIN MILLER. Part V.

Leaves from a Lost Diary. By M. BETHAM-EDWARDS, author of " Kitty,"

"Dr. Jacob," &c.

L'Empereur est Mort. By the Earl of WINCHILsea and NottinGHAM

Life in a Carriage and a Cart. By "OCTOGENARIAN"

IV. Forecasting. By RICHARD GOWING.

V.-The First Night of the Session. By EDWARD LEGGE

VI.-At Temple Bar

VII.-Circles of Society. By SIDNEY L. BLANCHARD.

London to the Rocky Mountains, From

Love and Death. By G. H. J. .

Making the Worst of it. By JOHN BAKER HOPKINS :—

Chap. I.-After Ten Years

ΙΟ

326

585

661

593

My Own Room. A Reverie, in Two Parts. By the Rev. J. GORLE
Number One. A Reminiscence of Last Year's Academy. By J. ASHBY-

Plantagenet's Well; a True Story of the Days of Richard III. By Lady

Pointer and Setter Field Trials. By "SIRIUS"

Poland, A Voice from. Ostrolenka. By the Earl of RAVENSWORTH

"Poor Topsy." By "PATHFINDER "

• 629

• 591

Potter of Tours, The. By GEORGE SMITH

Press, The Irish. By T. F. O'DONNELL

32

157

By CHARLES BRADLAUGH

Republican Impeachment, The. {BY JOHN BAKER HOPKINS

Shakespeare's Philosophers and Jesters. By CHARLES COWDEN CLARKE:—

✔ I.-Philosophers

84

62

✔ II.-Jesters

III.-Shakespeare's Women; considered as Philosophers and

Jesters

IV. Shakespeare's Philosophy

Smithfield Club Show, The. By "RUSTICUS

Sporting Guns, Smokeless Explosives for. By Cadwallader WADDY

Stranger than Fiction. By the Author of "The Tallants of Barton,"

"The Valley of Poppies," &c. :—

Chap. XLII.-Of certain Emigrants on Board the Hesperus, and concern-

ing a well-known melody that led to a delightful

discovery

XLIII.-A Storm on the Welsh Coast .

XLVI.-How Jacob performed a delicate negotiation on behalf of

Mr. Paul Ferris, together with other interesting infor-

mation.

XLVII.-The Beginning of the End

XLVIII.—A Letter from Mr. Horatio Johnson

XLIX.-Closing Scenes.

L.--Mr. Bonsall as a Cabinet Minister seeks re-election and is

LI.-Which ends this strange, eventful History.

Table Talk. By SYLVANUS URBAN, Gentleman 109, 231, 358, 482, 608,

Tennyson's Last Idyll. A Study. By the Rev. Dr. LEARY, D.C.L.

Texican Rangers, The. By ARthur Clive

Thibet, A "Stalk" in. By FRED WILSON

Venus on the Sun's Face. By R. A. PROCTOR, B.A. (Cambridge),
Honorary Secretary of the Royal Astronomical Society, Author of
"Saturn,"
," "The Sun," " Other Worlds than Ours," &c.
Verderer of Dean Forest, The. By CHARLES PEBODY

Waterloo Cup, The. By "SIRIUS"

681

439

THE

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE

JANUARY, 1873.

ISLES OF THE AMAZONS.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

PART V.

Well, we have threaded through and through

The gloaming forests. Fairy Isles,
Begirt in God's eternal smiles,
As fallen stars in fields of blue;

Some futile wars with subtile love
That mortal never vanquished yet,
Some symphonies by angels set

In wave below, in bough above,
Were yours and mine; but here adieu.
And if it come to pass some days

That you grow weary, sad, and you
Lift up deep eyes from dusty ways
Of mart and moneys, to the blue
And pure cool waters, isle and vine,

And bathe you there, and then arise
Refreshed by one fresh thought of mine,
I rest content; I kiss your eyes,

I kiss your hair in my delight:
I kiss my hand to say "Good night."

May love be thine by sun or moon,

May peace be thine by stormy way
Through all the darling days of May,
Through all the genial days of June,
To golden days that die in smiles
Of sunset on the blessed Isles.

HAT way is familiar when journeyed in first?

The new roads are rugged, the pilgrimage hard; No storied names lure you, nor deeds as they erst Allured you in songs of the gray Scian bard. VOL. X., N.S. 1873.

B