EIGHTY-EIGHTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
ABERDEEN, Earl of, presumed reason for his opposition to Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, 569.
Antelope, different species of, 14. Audin, M. Life of Calvin by, 529.
Belgravia, state of drains in, 475. Blyth, Mr., theory of, on origin of domes- tic poultry, 333.
British Museum, the, 136-origin of, 137 ---Sir Haus Sloane, ib.-the government of, 137 -trustees, ib.-the principal librarian, 138-secretary, 139-patron- age, ib.-increase of specimens, 140- George III., library, 143-mismanage- ment of, 144-Committee of House of Commons appointed, 145-the Bank- sian Bone Question,' 146-Dr. Grant's Charges, 147-choice of trustees, 149— registration system, 150 increased power of secretary, ib.-conveniences and estimate of the new building, 153– its general arrangements, ib.—the Ly- cian marbles, 151-the library, 156- the Greuville room, ib.-Mr. Ewart's Committee, 159-extent of library, 160 -printed book department, 161-read- ing-room, 163-its frequenters, 165– the catalogue, 167. Buonaparte, Napoleon, account and cha- racter of, 518.
Calvin, John, Lives of, by Dr. Henry, 529-by M. Audin, 530-Mr. Dyer's life, 533-Translation of Henry's work by Dr. Stebbing, 531-birth of Calvin, and ancestors, 534- early works of, 535 VOL. LXXXVIII. NO. CLXXVI.
-escape to Noyon, 536-returns to Paris, ib.-the placards, ib.-proceeds to Geneva, 538-William Farel, ib.- synod at Lausaune, 540-effect of the discipline imposed on the Genevese, ib.
banishment from Geneva, 542- Strasbourg, ib.- marriage, 543-re- turn to Geneva, 544-church system, 545-discipline, 546-consequences of its severity. 547-punishment of Pierre Ameaux, 548-of Madame Perrin, 549 -Gruet, ib.-MiguelServede, 551-his sentence and execution, 555-Calvin's unpopularity, 559-his later controver- sies, 561-death, 562-character, ib. Centralization, local self government, 435 -and see Sanitary Consolidation. Ceylon, the Mysteries of, 100-situation, population, and government of, ib.- governors, 101-report of Sir Emerson Tennent, ib.-Lord Torrington, 103– new taxes, 105-excitement occasioned thereby, 106-outbreak, 108-damage done, 110-Colonel Drought, 112- trials and executions, 113-Indemnity Bill, 116-abandonment of taxes, 117 -appointment of committee by House of Commons, 119-Lord Grey s dodge, 121-Captain Watson's proclamation, 122-Sir E. Tennent's evidence, 123- arrival of other witnesses, 125-resigna- tion of Lord Torrington, 126-mar- tial law. 127.
Clarendon, Earl of, his letter to Arch- bishop Murray, 257.
Constitution of England, the, 578. Coleridge, S.T., intimacy of, with Southey, 205-and see Southey.
Cumming, R. Gordon, a Hunter's Life in South Africa, by, 1-early history of, 3-truthfulness of the work, 4-pecu- liarity of the zoology of South Africa, ib.-the antelope, 5-the springbok, ib. -the wildebeest, 6-the gemsbok, 7 -the gnu. 8-wild dogs, 9-the koo-
doo, 10-the elk, 12-power of rumi- nating animals to endure thirst, 12- search for water, 13-the giraffe, 17- the wild buffalo, 18-the rhinoceros, 19 -rhinoceros birds, 21-the hippopota- mus, 22-the wart hog, 24-attack on a lioness, 25-habits of the lion, 27— the elephant, 31-the Bushman, 36- barter with the natives, 38 unfair dealing towards them, 39-Mr. Cum- ming and the missionaries, 40. Cureton, Wm. Rev., Ignatian Epistles by, 69-transportation of Ignatius, ib.- Epistle of Polycarp, ib.-relation of Eusebius, 70-Theodoret, 72-MSS. of the Epistles, 73-controversies, 76-the Syriac Epistles, 78-testimony of St. Chrysostom, 81 — Pearson and Daille, 82-principal objections taken against the Epistles, 88-Mr. Cureton has not succeeded in showing that the Greek contains anything objectionable, 94- conclusions to be arrived at, 97-value of the Syriac MSS., 99.
Princes, 176-conduct of Prussia to- wards Austria, 177 sacrifices and compromises, 180-peculiarities of Fre- derick-William IV., 181 — General Radowitz, 183-Prussian constitution of 1847, 184-outbreak in Berlin, 185 -Radowitz returned as a deputy, ib. -proposed congress of Dresden, 186- circular despatch addressed to diplo- matic agents, 188-confusion between the Confederation' and the 'Diet," 189-scheme of Prussia, 191-views of the Austrian government, ib.—re- assembling of the Diet, 194-death of Count Brandenburg and temporary ascendancy of the war party, ib.- Baron Manteuffel's diplomacy, 195- summary of the German question, ib. -estrangement between England and Austria, 197.
Gifford, Mr., secluded habits of, 233. Glass pipes for drainage, 473. Graham, Sir J., his opposition to Eccle- siastical Titles Bill, 569.
Greece, history of, 41-and see Grote. Grey, Earl, his circular to Governors of Colonies, relative to the titles of Romish prelates, 253.
Grote, G., Esq. History of Greece by, 41-Socrates, 42-his political life, 44 -personal appearance, 46-early life, ib.-reveries, 47-Delphic Oracle, 48 -manner of his teaching, 50-its ob- ject, 51-how pursued, 52-sophists, 53-accusation against Socrates, 55— his defence, 57-closing scenes, 58— philosophy of Socrates, 61-compari- sons on the life of, 62.
Head, Sir F., on the Defenceless State of Great Britain, 269-scope and object of the work, 270-our military system, 271-the Commissariat, ib.-engineer department, 273-artillery, 274-staff of an army, 275-infantry and cavalry, 277-standing army and navy, 279— instruction camps, 281-ages of officers, 282-naval gunnery, 286-Sir Howard Douglas, 287-loading and firing, 289 -flint locks, ib.-superiority of the British fire, 294-land and sea gun- nery, 297-discipline of the seaman, 298 impressment and conscription, 301-naval guards, 313.
Health of London, 435-see Sanitary, Consolidation.
Henry, Dr. P., life of Calvin by, 529. Hertzberg, Count, hostility of, to Austria, 175.
Holland, Lord, Foreign Reminiscences of, 492-history of the work, 493– suppressed passages, ib. and 528-Lord J. Russell's interference, ib.-dulness of the book, 496-early life of the author, 497-peculiarity of position, 498- specimens of gossip, 499-his wit- nesses, 500-perversion of facts, 502 ---Marie Antoinette, 503 — King and Queen of Portugal, 510- Emperor of Austria, ib. - defence of Egalité and Danton, 512-Talleyrand, 513– Pitt, ib. Metternich, 516- Buona- parte, 518-reasons why Lord Hol- land's evidence on domestic affairs will be liable to suspicion, 527-American edition, 528.
Ignatian Epistles, 69-and see Cureton. Impressment for the navy, the system of, and its legality, 301.
Julius Cæsar, 385, 397-and see Me- rivale.
Kavanagh, Miss. Woman in France by, 352-nature of the work, ib.-social progress of France, 353-influence on surrounding nations, 354-Louis XIV., ib.-M. de Noailles' Memoirs of Ma- dame de Maintenon, 356, 359-death of Louis, 361-the Duke of Orleans Regent, 362-Louis XV., 363-Vol- taire, 364-the press in France, 365- sources of discontent, 366-Madame du Deffand, 367- Mademoiselle de Lespinasse, ib.-Marquise du Châtelet, 370-Necker, 372-Madame de Staël, 374-Marie Antoinette, 375- Char- lotte Corday, 376- Madame Roland, 377 Robespierre, 379 - Louis-Phi- lippe, 383-effects of revolutions, 384 King's Coaches, the Republic in, 416.
Lion, habits of the, 27.
Liverpool, local government of, 449- fire and water arrangements in, 484. London, extent, population, and property
of, compared with Denmark and Scot- land, 462-mud of, 482.
Louis XIV., character of, 354-career of, 360.
Louis-Philippe, 383.
Main, James, on Poultry, 317, 314-and see Poultry.
Maintenon, Madame de. See Kavanagh, Marie Antoinette, 375-and see Kavanagh -calumnies against, 493, 502-be- haviour of, at her trial and execution, 509.
Martial Law, definition of, 126. Merivale, C., History of the Romans under the Empire by, 385-want of such an English work, ib.-French and German works, 386- Mr. Merivale's introduction, 387-rise and progress of Rome, 389-corruption of, 392- Marius and Sylla, 392-Pompey, 394 -Cicero, 395-Julius Cæsar, 397- Gallic campaigns, 400-invasion of Britain, 403-evidence of the date, ib. -jealousy of Cæsar and Pompey, 404 -Caesar's occupation of Rome, ib.- Pharsalus, 406-Egyptian life, 406— return to Rome, 408-his policy, 409 -death, 411-character, 412. Minto, Earl of, his mission to Rome, 258, 262 n. 565.
Neuilly, destruction of, 432.
Noailles, Duke of, Memoirs of Mad. de Maintenon by, 352-and see Kava nagh.
Panizzi, Mr. See British Museum. Papal Aggression, 247-responsibility of ministers for, 248-emancipation, ib.
concessions, 251-title and prece- dence conferred on the Romish priest- hood, 252-Lord Grey's circular, 253 -constitution of the commission under the Charitable Bequests Act, 253- Mr. Perceval's pamphlet, 255-Lord Clarendon and Archbishop Murray, 257 Lord Minto's mission, 258- precedence of Romish prelates at Dub- lin Castle, 258-alleged inducements for the aggression, 259-Tractarian movements, 260 final rupture of Rome and England, 265, 266. 2 R 2
Parliament, Acts of, number of public and private, passed since the Union, 448.
Peel, Sir R., reasons of, for supporting
Ministers on son Sugar Bill, 135. Perceval, D. M., Esq., on the responsi- bility of the Queen's Ministers for the pope's new hierarchy in England, 247
and see Papal Aggression. Pheasants, experiments in breeding of, 347. 1 Poultry, ornamental and domestic, their
history and management, by the Rev. E. S. Dixon, 317-interest of different branches of natural history, ib.—fish, 318-entomology, 319-conchology, 320-ornithology, ib.-poultry, 323- the Birmingham show, ib-the 'out at walk' system, 324-extracts from agricultural papers, 325-the Romans on geese, 328-origin of domestic fowls, ib.-Mr. Blyth's theory, 333-Aldro- vandi's work, 337-fowls' blood, 340 -broth baths, ib.-Main's treatise, 344 hybrids, 347.
Prussia, 172-and see Germany. Public buildings in England, 152.
Radowitz, General, 172-183-and see Germany.
Regent's Park unfavourable to the rear- ing of delicate birds, 350.
Republic in the King's coaches in France, 416-and see Tirel.
Richardson, H. D), on domestic fowl, 317-329-and see Poultry.
Roman Empire, History of, 385—and see Merivale.
Rookery, the, in St. Giles's, 478. Russell, Lord John, letter of, on the late papal aggression, 261- his political creed, ib.-errors, 565-letter to Bishop of Durham, ib.-papal usurpation, by whom encouraged, 566-Lord John's 'indignation,' 567-repeal of old Acts, ib.-collateral results of the Aggression Bill, 572-Mr. Locke King's motion, ib.-enlargement of the franchise, 573 -resignation and restoration of the Government, 574.
Sanitary Consolidation, 435-the Lon- don water service, ib.-centralization, 436-ambiguity of the word, 437-re- medial interference, 440 Public
Health Act, 441-improvement on old systems, 442-objections, 444-private and public rights, 446-comparison of the actual working of the systems. 448 -local Acts of Parliament, ib.- Liver- pool, 449-incompetent surveyors, 452 -cholera, 453-Turnpike Trusts, 457 -District Sewer Commission, 458- Water Companies, ib.-extent of Lon- don, 462-parochial delegates, 464 -Government Commissiouers, 465– economy of consolidation, ib. — Mr. Hall's experiments, 470-Mr. Lovick's, 471-house drainage, 472- material used for pipes, ib.-state of Belgravia, 475-of Seven Dials, 476—the Rookery, 478-tubular drains, 450-public and private cleanliness, 482-London mud, ib.-street washing, 483-fire risks, 484 high-pressure water service, ib.— reduction in price, 485—motive power, ib.-relief to domestics, 486--waste of water, 488.
Servede, Miguel- see Calvin. Slave Trade see Stanley. Sloane, Sir Haus. 137. Smidt, Dr.-see Germany. Socrates-see Grote.
Southey, Eobert, life and correspondence of, 197-oarelessness of his son in edit- ing, ib.-biographical epistles, 198- difference of feeling between Southey and Scott in affliction. ib.-pedigree, 199-early life, 200-Miss Tyler, ib.- Westminster school, 202-Balliol Col- lege, 203 religious feelings, 204- meeting with Coleridge, 205-Asphe teism and scheme of the Susquehanna, 206-early publications, 208-mar- riage, 209-visit to Lisbon, ib.-return to Bristol. 210-Sir H. Davy, ib.— study of the law, 211-Joan of Arc, 212-republican poetry and parodies, 213 remarks on Pitt, 214-visits Coleridge in Cumberland, 215-- Wordsworth, ib.-reaction in opinions, 216-antipathy to papal system, 218- Quarterly Review, 219-Poet Laureat, ib.-daily habits, 220-Common-place Book, 222-list of writings, 225-epis- tolary criticisms on himself, 226- The Doctor,' 228-Book of the Church,' 229-Edinburgh Review, 231--quar rels with Lord Byron, &c., 232-dis- putes with Gifford, 233- Landor's Latin, 234- domestic calamities, 235- offer of a baronetcy, 236-second mar- riage, 237-personal appearance and portraits, 237-Life of Nelson,' 239 - Life of Kirk White,' ib.-History of the Brazils,' 240- Peninsular War,'
ib.-Progress and Prospects of So- ciety,' 241-Roderick,' 244-Vision of Judgment,' 245-minor pieces, 246. Springbok. description of, 5. Stanley, the Hon. E., on the West Indian Colonies, 129-subjects presented for consideration, 130-slave trade, 130- condition of West Indian property, 131 -sugar bill, 132-statistics of slave traffic, 134-Sir R. Peel's support of the bill, 135.
Stebbing, Dr.-see Calvin.
Sugar, cheap-see Stanley. Sylla-see Merivale.
The new Master of the Horse, 419--dis- tinguishing names of carriages, ib.— their occupants, ib.-establishments of L. Rollin, 420--Marrast and Arago, ib.-Louis Blanc, 421 commence- ment of the outbreak in 1848, 423- murder of Hairon, 424-reward of the murderer, 425-butchery of soldiers, 427-property of the Crown, 428- escape of the strong box, 430-charities of the Royal family, 431-destruction at the Palais Royal, &c., 432-burning of Neuilly, ib.-reasons for M. Tirel's indignation. 433.
Torrington, Lord-see Ceylon. Tractarian movements, 260.
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