INDEX TO VOLUME XXX.

Adams, the Mutineer of the Bounty, 40. Friendly advice to the Lords, Review of,
An awfu'leein'-like Story, by the Ettrick 330_Question of the Lord Chancel.
Shepherd, 448.

lor's authorship thereof, 331.
Anglesea, Marquis, Dialogue betwixt Greek Drama, No. I., Agamemnon of

him and the Ghost of his Leg, 715. Æschylus ; Review thereof, and of
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, Symmons's translation, 350.

by Colonel Tod, Review of, 691. Green, artist, 655.
Audubon’s Ornithological Biography, Gregson, his alleged inadvertence, 393.
Review of, 1, 217.

Historians, inodern French, No. I., Sal-
Beechey's Voyage to the Pacific and vandy, 230— No. II., Segur, 731.
Bebring's Strait, 34.

Hogarth, artist, 655.
Belgium, 491.

Ignoramus on the Fine Arts, No. III.
Bewick, artist, 655.

Hogarth, Bewick, and Green, 655.
Bull, John, Fragments from his History. Ireland and the Reform Bill, 52. Im-
See Fragments.

prudence of the Irish character, ib.
Chapman, his translation of Homer. See Greater strictness, not greater relaxa-
Sotheby.

tion of government, requisite in Ire-
Citizen Kings, Letter on, by a Bystander, land, 53—Objections to the Irish Bill,
705.

55.
Colonial Empire of Great Britain, Letter Kerry, O'Connell an unfit representative

concerning, from James Macqueen, thereof, 54.
Esq. to Earl Grey, 744.

Lyttil Pinkie, by the Ettrick Shepherd,
Conversation on the Reform Bill, 296. 782.
Cowper, his translation of Homer, see Macqueen, James, Esq., his Letter on
Sotheby.

termination of Niger, 130.
Curliana, 965.

Madelaine, La Petite, 205.
Debates, the late, on Reform, 391. See Ministerial plan of Reform, by Lieut.-
Reform.

Col. Matthew Stewart, Reviewed, 506.
Education of the People, 306.

Moore, Thomas, Review of his Life of
Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, Review of his Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 631.
Life, by Moore, 631.

Mother and Son, see Passages from the
Foreign Policy of the Whig Administra- Diary of a late Physician.

tion. No. I., Belgium, 491–Impo- Narrative of an imprisonment in France
licy of dismantling the fortresses, ib. during the Reign of Terror, 920.

- No. II., Portugal, 912– Wine trade Niger, the River Termination in the
with Portugal abandoned, 915—Don Sea, 180.
Miguel not recognised, 916—Insults Noctes Ambrosianæ, No. LVII, 400

of France to Portugal permitted, 917. Sir Francis Burdett, 402—Lord Al-
Fragments from the History of John thorp, 403— Hunt, 404–Hume, 405

Bull-Chap. I. How Arthur mana- O'Connell, 406—Lord John Russell,
ged John's matters, and how he gave up _407_Stanley, 408_Lord Advocate
his place, 954.—Chap. II. How Gaf- Jeffrey, 409-Macaulay, 410—Croker,
fer Gray tried to bring Madam Reform 412_Bankes, ib. – Song, “ In the
into John's house, and how she was Summer when Flowers,” &c. 414-
knocked down stairs as she was getting “ Would you know what a Whig is ?"
into the second story, 958.

lower class of the middling orders, 611 Rennie, Professor, 6.
-no security against Revolution that Revolution, on the approaching, in Great
the majority of Elector's pay more than Britain, in a Letter to a Friend, 313.
£10 rent, ib.-effects of the extension Ruined Merchant, 60.
of the Franchise upon agriculture and Salvandy, modern French Historian,
population, 613.-No. XI., the rejec- review of, 230.
tion of the Bill-Scottish Reform, 765 Scotland, its Prosperous State at the in-
-character of debates in the House of troduction of the Reform Bill, 773.
Peers, 767-influence of Democratic Segur, Count, modern French Historian,
pledges on the ability and independence Review of, 731– Progress towards the
of the House of Commons, 770—po-

French Revolution described by him,
pular elections do not settle on the per- 732_Concurrence of the higher orders
sons fittest for government, ib. pros- in destroying the French Constitution,
perous state of Scotland, 773—supe- 734-Parallel betwixt this country
riority of its institutions to those of and France in their revolutionary
England, 774. — No. XII., public tendencies, 736.
opinion—popular violence, 890—the Shepherd, Ettrick, an awfu' leein'-like
leaders in Democratic movements soon Story by him, 448–Lyttil Pynkie by
become unpopular, 891-begin to be him, 782.
so already in this country, 892–exam- Song, a new, to be sung by all the True
ples from the French history, ib.- Knaves of Political Unions, “ Ye Ras-
Reformers responsible for the effects of cals,:' &c. 962.
popular violence, 895-demands of the Sotheby, his Homer, critique III., 93-
people progressive, 896 — policy of Critique IV., Achilles, 847.
yielding to these demands, and on the Stewart, Lieut.-Col. Matthew, his Mi-
innovations of the Constituent Assem- nisterial plan of Reform Reviewed,

- a quotation from one of Mr 506, 513_his sentiments on popular
Brougham's early writings, 897—con- Education, 518.
duct of the Political Union Club of Symmons, review of his translation of
Bristol, on the late Riots, 901-No the Agamemnon of Æschylus, 350.
reaction among the inob admitted, 902 Tod, Colonel, his Annals and Antiqui-
Firmness against popular commotion ties of Rajasthan, reviewed, 681.
rare, 903— National Guards, their use- Tom Cringle's Log, the Piccaroon, 795.
lessness in serious convulsions, 907- Unimore, a Dream of the Highlands, by
Reaction proved by results of election, Professor Wilson, 137.
909-Ultimate views of Radical Re- Unseasonable Story, extracts from, chap.
formers now apparent, 910-A list of T., 616.
their projects, ib.

What should the Peer's do ? 702.
Reform, a Conversation on the Bill, 296 Wilson, James, bis American Ornitho-
- Opinions of an American Republi-

logy, 247.
can and of a British Whiy on the Bill, Wilson, Professor, his Poem of Unimore,
506— Bill already essentially altered, 137.
507.

Wood, Mr and Mrs, of Antigua, 744.

bly -

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