A.

A Chapter about Churches, and a peep into Coventry, (J. B. Varnum,) 523. Administration, the, and the Country, (By EARLDEN,) 227; The Oregon claim discussed; Recapitulation of the grounds of territorial title, 229; Disregard of the rights of savage nations, ib.; Grounds of the Spanish title; True reason of Spain's yielding at the Nootka Sound Convention, 231; Rights of England stated-Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Packenham, 233; Mr. Buchanan's recent Correspondence, 234; Rejection of Arbitration, 235; Value of Pacific harbors, ib.; Early position of the New Administration, 236; Baltimore Convention, ib.; The war spirit, 236; True reason of rejecting the offer of Arbitration, 238.

Adventures on the Frontier of Texas and Mexico, No. V. (Chas. Winterfield,) 17. Adventures on the Frontier of Texas and Mexico, No. 6-concluded-(Chas. Winterfield,) 311.

Alps and the Rhine, J. T. Headley's, Notice of, 109.

American Journal of Science and Arts, Silliman's, Notice of, 224.

"Amelia's," (Mrs. Welby's) Poem, "The Rainbow," compared with Campbell's, 199. American and European Civilization, 611Irish oppression and American sympathy of; Constituents of Civilization, 612; Wealth considered as a means of Civilization, 613; Virtue, Morality and Religion true elements of Civilization, 614; American ideas of perfection contrasted with the Monarchies of Europe, 615; Enlargement of view, a test of Civilization, 616; British press and criticism-traducers of America, 617; Ignorance of Alison-the Judiciary of the U. S., 618; Judges of the Supreme Court, 619; Repudiation, 620; State Debts, a defect in our Political System, 621: Extracts from Edinburgh Review, 622; Opinions of Foreigners in contradistinction to the English, 623; Responsibilities and Advantages, 524.

Arnold's First and Second Latin Books, 454. Arts and Artists of America-Review of Lester's Serials, 517; West, 517; De Veaux, 5221; Trumbull, ib.; Rembrandt Peale, ib.

Buenos Ayres and the Republic of Banda Oriental, (Mrs. S. P. Jenkins), 160; Rosas' Government; Anarchy and Murder; Corruption of Government; Intolerance of religion, 161; Victims of Rosas' tyranny, twelve thousand, 163; Mediation of France and England, 175; Overthrow of Spanish dominion, ib.; Reassumption of the Gov ernment by Rosas, 167.

Bunyan, Some Miscellaneous Writings ofNoticed, 674.

C.

California, (H. J. Raymond,) 82; Her allee giance to Mexico to be dissolved; The mod of annexing Texas disapproved of; Purchase of California recommended, 82; Sterility of Lower California; Upper California de scribed; Fertility and beauty of the region; Climate and Agricultural characteristics considered, 83; Accounts of travelers; Vancouver's observations, 84; Fertility of the soil, aggregate of crops, 85; England urged to obtain possession by correspondents of the "Times;" America laid under the imputation of desiring empire there, by writers, 87; Mortgage of lands to England by Mexico; Power of a company feared, 89; Reference to England's dominion in Asia; Progress of negotiation on foot in England for California, 91; Mr. Clay's letter, 95; Objections to any foreign nation's occupying California, 97.

Capital Punishment, Defence of, by Geo. B.
Cheever and Prof. Lewis-noticed, 334.
Cheever's "Wanderings of a Pilgrim under
the shadow of Mont Blanc," 562.
Coleridge, 581.
Crashaw, 225.

Criminal Cases, Report of-noticed, 222.
Criminal Trials, Narrative of-noticed, 673.
Criticism: Coleridge, 581.

Critical Notices.-The Alps and the Rhine, J. T. Headley's, 109; Payne's Universum, 110; Poems, by Frances S. Osgood, 111; Biographical and Critical Miscellanies, by Wm. H. Prescott, 112; History of Silk, Cotton, Linen, Wool, &c., 112; Hart's bust of Clay, 220; Life of Mozart, including correspondence, by Edward Holmes, 221; Report of Criminal Cases in the City of Boston, 222; Sketches of Modern Literature, by Geo. Gilfillan, 223; Montezuma, the Last of the Aztecs, by Edward Maturin, 224; Wordsworth, a Poem-Appleton's Literary Miscellany-Life of Schiller, by Carlyle, 224; American Journal of Science and Arts, 224; New-York Historical Society, 225; Laman Blanchard, 330; Sydney

Smith's Sermons, 332; Library of choice
Reading, Wiley & Putnam's ib; The
Wandering Jew, illustrated, 333; Aids
to English Composition, ib.; Over the
Ocean, ib.; A Defence of Capital Punish-
ment, by G. B. Cheever, 334; Guizot's His-
tory of English Revolution; Farmers'
Library, Monthly Journal of Agriculture,
452; Vision of Dante, 453; North's Speci-
mens of the British Critics, ib.; Journey to
Arrarat, Parrot, 454; Arnold's first and
second Latin Books, ib; Voltaire and
Rousseau against the Atheists, ib.; Treatise
on Healthy Skin, ib; Wanderings of a
Pilgrim under the shadow of Mont Blanc,
by Dr. Cheever, 562; Uncle John; or, It is
too much Trouble, by Mary Orme, 563;
Oration on the death of Henry White, by
Hooper C. Vanvorst, ib.; Gardner's Farm-
ers' Library, ib.; New Historical Work,
564; Mr. Murdoch, the Tragedian, 564;
Pictorial History of England, 670; The
Puritans and their Principles, ib.; Solitude
and Society, and other Poems, 671; Alger's
Phillips' Mineralogy, 671; Scenes and
Thoughts in Europe, by an American, 672;
The Dream, and other Poems, ib.; Narra-
tive of Remarkable Criminal Trials, 673;
The Old Continental; or the Price of
Liberty, ib.; Poetical Works of Shelley,
ib.; Lives of Distinguished American
Naval Officers, ib.; Works of the Puritan
Divines, No. II., Bunyan, 674; D'Aubigne's
Discourses and Essays, ib.; The Mineral
Springs of Western Virgínia, ib.; My
Shooting Box, ib.

Cromwell, Oliver, Carlyle's Life of, review,
(J. T. Headley,) 396.

Education of the Deaf and Dumb, 497.
England, Pictorial Edition of, 670.
English Composition, aids to, 333.
European Interference on the American Con-
tinent. Mission to Panama, page 1; Pro-
gress of the nation; President Monroe's
Protest; the attention of the Holy Alliance
turned to American affairs; Origin of the
Congress of Panama, 2; Opposition to the
Mission; Nominations by the President;
Discussion in secret session, 4 and 5; Re-
port of the Committee, 6; Opposition of
the Mexican Minister to Colonization in
America; An American System recom-
mended, 7; Fears of the Committee that
war will result; Apprehensions of losing
Cuba and Porto Rico felt, 8; Fear of
prejudicing our character and interest in
Europe, by an interferance with the Re-
publics; Nominations of Ministers con-
firmed by Report of the Committee of the
House; Concurrence with the President,
12; Van Buren's attempt to thwart

Napoleon and his Marshals, J. T. Headley's,
Review of, (By EARLDEN,) 537; Character
of Napoleon, ib.; Greatness analyzed;
Contrasted with Cæsar, 538; Cromwell,
ib.; Washington's character, 539; Na-
poleon's statesmanship, ib.; Mission of
American writers, 540; Treaty of Amiens
broken, ib.; Hostility to a Republic, 541;
Expedition to Egypt, ib.; Return to
France, ib.; Prosperity restored, 542;
The peace of Amiens broken, 543; Ap-
pointment to defend the Convention by
Barras, 544; Interview with his veteran
guards, ib.; Eloquence of Bonaparte, 545;
Rebuke to his regiments, ib.; Marshal
Macdonald, ib.; Napoleon's generalship,
547; Activity of mind and body, ib.; His
courage proved and defended, 548; Moral
qualities; Execution of the Duke d'-
Enghein, 549; Fall of Paris; Return from
Elba, 550; Waterloo; Death of Bonaparte,
551; Return of his remains from St. Helena,
552; Condition of Europe, 553; Burning of
Moscow, 554, 555, 556.

Natural History of Creation; the Author of
it suggested, 168.

Naval Officers, Lives of Distinguished
American, notice of, 673.
North's British Critics, 453.

Norton, Hon. Mrs., Dream and other Poems-
noticed, 672.

Notes by the Road, No. I., (Donald G.
Mitchell,) 145.

0.

Old Continental; or Price of Liberty, notice
of, 673.

Osgood, Frances S., Notice of Poems by, 111.
Oregon Question, War and Peace, (by EARL-

DEN,) 114; Title to the whole of Oregon
doubted; Admission of the claims of Great
Britain, 116; Party strife and political
braggadocia reproved; Peace advocated by
proposing a settlement by negotiation, 117;
England's right, according to the law of
nations, considered, 119; Mr. Buchanan's
positions discussed, 121; The Spanish
claim examined, 125; Occupation of Eng-
land, considered a privilege by Spain, 127;
Encouragement of a spirit of negotiation,

128.

P.

Pandora, or the new Tariff Bill, (Horace
Greeley.) Mr. Polk's Policy animadverted
on, 100; Protection; Official wit, 104;
Tariff, 105.

Parrot's Journey to Ararat, Notice of, 454.
Passages in the Life of a Medical Eclectic,
374, 472.

Payne's Universum, 110.
Peale, Rembrandt, 522.

Peel, Sir Robert, (Charles King,) 296; His
birth, 296; Sent to Harrow, ib.; Fagging
in English schools, ib.; Instruction at Har-
row, 297; Description of Sir Robert's boy-
hood, ib.; Facility at writing Greek and
Latin verses, ib.; Peel and Lord Byron,
298; Peel at Oxford, 299; Return to Parlia-
ment, ib.; Subsequent public life; discus-
sion of the Currency, 299; Dissolution of
the Ministry, 300; Catholic Emancipation,
ib.; Mr. Peel as Irish Secretary, ib.; Re-
form of the Currency, 301; Appointment to
the Home Department, ib.; Formation of
the Wellington Ministry, 302; Death of
George IV., 304; Transferred to Premier-
ship, 305; Relinquishment of the Seals,
305; The Melbourne Ministry, 307; Rein-
stated in the Premiership, 308.

Phrenology, a Socratic Dialogue, (J. D.
Whelpley,) 32.

Picture Gallery, (H H. Clements,) 319.
Pilgrim Ball, a Poem, 249.
Poetry, Original; Ave Deo, 16; Wordsworth,
28; To a Fly in Winter, 144; The Vast-
ness of the Universe, 159; Words of the
Corpse-Watcher to his Comrade, 180; The
Pilgrim Ball, 249; Quieto, 268; The Attrac-
tion of Sympathy, from Schiller, 319; The
Would-be Hermit, 374; To Emily, 382;
The Dream-Ballet, 414; Morning: October
among the Catskills, 442; The Enchanted
City, 464; Sonnet to a Young Pianist;
The Sleeper, a Ballad, 469; May, 534;
Wooing, 580; Power of the Bards, 587;
Fragment: from the Greek of Menander,
597; Little Ellie, 610; The Lovers' Recon-
ciliation, Horace, III., 9, 681.

Poetry, The True Principle of, 193.
Poland, Three Chapters on the History of,
(Dr. Wierzbicki,) 488, 631.

Political Education: Statesmanship-Re-
view of Ceba's Citizen of a Republic, and
"The Statesman," by Taylor, 354.
Political Corruption, Life and Times of Mar-
tin Van Buren: The Correspondence of his
Friends, Family and Pupils, by W. L.
McKenzie, (Review of,) Moral dereliction
of such a publication; Criminality of its
compilation, 456; Text of political corrup-
tion, 457; Opinion of the public synony-
mous with those details before publication,
ib.; Van Burenism reviewed, 458; Selfish-
ness in the national councils portrayed, ib. ;
Federalists and Democrats, 460; Mr. Mon-
roe's administration characterized, 460;
Mousing politicians in the State of New
York; Exigencies of Party, 461; Political
integrity contrasted with the "Doctrine of
Spoils," 464.

Power of the Bards, a Poem, (P. P. Cooke,)

587.

Prescott's Biographical and Critical Miscel-
lanies, 112.

Puritans, The, and their Principles, notice
of, 670.

Q.

Quarles, 253.

Quieto, a Poem, (William Wallace,) 268.

R.

Religious Poetry, English, of the Seventeenth
Century; Quarles, 253; Crashaw, 255, 256.
Review of Lester's Arts and Artists of
America, 517.

S.

Scenes and Thoughts in Europe, notice of,
672.

Schiller's Life, by Carlyle, Notice of, 224.
Sequel to the Vestiges of Natural History of
Creation, (J. D. Whelpley,) 383.
Shelley, Poetical Works of-noticed, 673.
Silk, Cotton, Linen and Woolen, &c., History
of, noticed, 112.

Smith, Sydney, Sermons by, noticed, 332.
Socratic Dialogue, "The Idealist," (J. D.
(Whelpley,) 258.

Solitude and Society; and other Poems,
Notice of, 671.

Sonnet to a Young Pianist, 468.

Stage, The Acting: Mrs. Mowatt, 207.
Story, Judge, Biographical Sketch of, (Geo.
S. Hillard,) 68.

Street's Poems, Review of, (by EARLDEN,)