Debates, the late, on Reform, 391. See Reform.
Education of the People, 306. Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, Review of his Life, by Moore, 631.
Foreign Policy of the Whig Administra- No. I., Belgium, 491-Impo- licy of dismantling the fortresses, ib. -No. II., Portugal, 912-Wine trade with Portugal abandoned, 915-Don Miguel not recognised, 916-Insults of France to Portugal permitted, 917. Fragments from the History of John
Bull-Chap. I. How Arthur mana- ged John's matters, and how he gave up his place, 954.-Chap. II. How Gaf- fer Gray tried to bring Madam Reform into John's house, and how she was knocked down stairs as she was getting into the second story, 958. French Modern Historians, No. I., Sal- vandy, 230.
Friendly advice to the Lords, Review of, 330-Question of the Lord Chancel- lor's authorship thereof, 331. Greek Drama, No. I., Agamemnon of Eschylus; Review thereof, and of Symmons's translation, 350. Green, artist, 655.
Gregson, his alleged inadvertence, 393. Historians, modern French, No. I., Sal- vandy, 230-No. II., Segur, 731. Hogarth, artist, 655.
Ignoramus on the Fine Arts, No. III. Hogarth, Bewick, and Green, 655. Ireland and the Reform Bill, 52. Im- prudence of the Irish character, ib.— Greater strictness, not greater relaxa- tion of government, requisite in Ire- land, 53-Objections to the Irish Bill, 55.
Kerry, O'Connell an unfit representative thereof, 54.
Lyttil Pinkie, by the Ettrick Shepherd, 782.
Macqueen, James, Esq., his Letter on termination of Niger, 130. Madelaine, La Petite, 205.
Ministerial plan of Reform, by Lieut.- Col. Matthew Stewart, Reviewed, 506. Moore, Thomas, Review of his Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 631. Mother and Son, see Passages from the Diary of a late Physician. Narrative of an imprisonment in France during the Reign of Terror, 920. Niger, the River-Termination in the Sea, 180.
Noctes Ambrosianæ, No. LVII. 400- Sir Francis Burdett, 402-Lord Al- thorp, 403-Hunt, 404-Hume, 405 -O'Connell, 406-Lord John Russell, -407-Stanley, 408-Lord Advocate Jeffrey, 409-Macaulay, 410-Croker, 412 Bankes, ib. Song, "In the Summer when Flowers," &c. 414- "Would you know what a Whig is?" 415. No. LVIII. Discussion on Mo- dern Novelists, 531-House of Com- mons, 539-Talleyrand, 542-Lord
Grey, 545-Lord Mansfield, Lord Brougham, 546-Song, "Who dares to say?" 552-Prospect of Revolution, 556 Sir Henry Hardinge, 561-Song, "Whate'er thy Creed may be," 561- Song, "Pray for the Soul," 562. No. LIX. Description of a Sumph, 808- Origin and Growth of Love, 826- Pleasures of Imagination, and tenden- cies of the habit of indulging them, 828-Croker, 829-His Review in the Edinburgh Review refuted, 830- "The Monitors," "The Lift looks Cauldrife," &c. 843.
North American Review, Review of its Opinions on Reform, 506.
Observations on a Pamphlet, &c. Review of, 330.
O'Connell, his Letter on the Reform Bill, 54.
Opinions of an American Republican, and
of a British Whig on the Bill, 506. Orange Processions, 616.
Owl, by the Translator of Homer's Hymns, 789.
Parnell, Sir Henry, Letter on his Finan- cial Reform, 457.
Passages from the Diary of a late Physi- cian, Chap. XI. The Ruined Mer- chant, 60-Chap. XII. Mother and Son, and a Word with the Reader at Parting, 566.
Peerage, British, not separated by Privi-
leges from the other classes, but con- nected therewith by their younger branches, 83-The recent elevations from desert alone, 84- Professions raised by Nobility entering them, 85— Hereditary Titles a cause of stability to Governments, ib.-Vacillation of Democracies, 89.
Poetry-The Plaint of Absence, by Delta,
58-Family Poetry, No. II. My Let- ters, 126-Homer's Hymns, No. I. Pan, 128-Homer's Hymns, No. II. The Ballad of Bacchus, 227-The Eglantine, by Delta, 245-The Wish- ing Tree, 423 Dreams of Heaven, by Mrs Hemans, 529- The Lunatic's Complaint, by Delta, 646-The Magic Mirror, by the Ettrick Shepherd, 650 -Homer's Hymns, No. III. Apollo, 669.-Marguerite of France, by Mrs Hemans, 697-The Freed Bird, by Mrs Hemans, 699-Lines written on Tweedside, 701-" Ye Rascals and Robbers," &c. 962-The Four Even- ings, by Delta, 964.
Poetry, An Hour's Talk about, 475.. Pope, his Translation of Homer, see Sotheby.
Pringle, exposure of his misrepresenta-
tions, &c. in the case of Mr and Mrs Wood, of Antigua, &c. 745. Pumpkin, Sir Frizzle, passages in his Life, 192.
Raj ast'han, Annals and Antiquities there- of, by Colonel Tod, Reviewed, 681. Rational Fear, or Friendly Advice to the Lords, 348.
Reform, Parliamentary and the French Revolution, No. VIII., 281-Consti- tution threatened, by Executive be- coming more reckless than Legislature, 18-tendency of concessions to popular clamour, 19-progress to Revolution more rapid than that of the great French Revolution, ib.-want of union the cause of the present crisis, 21-duty of the House of Peers, 22-their supe- riority to the Lower House in talent and property, 23-great decline of their influence in the House of Commons, 25-in making a resolute stand, the Peers only exercise their influence once -namely, in the Upper House, 27— consequences of yielding to the demands of the People, illustrated by examples from the French history, 30-flourish- ing state of the Empire, when Reform was proposed, 282-evils of uniformity in Representation, 286-lower class of Electors always coincide with innova- ting party, 290-the Press, and exten- sion of Manufactures, the causes of innovating democratical influence, 294
debates on Reform, Sir James Mackintosh, 394-Mr Bruce, ib.- Mr Cutlar Fergusson, ib.-Lord Por- chester, 395-Mr Gally Knight, ib.— Mr R. A. Dundas, ib. Sir John Malcolm, 396-Sir Edward Dering, ib.-Mr Macaulay, ib.-Sir George Murray, 397-Sir Charles Wetherell and Sir Robert Peel, 398.-Parlia- mentary Reform and the French Re- volution, No. IX., consequences of Re- form, 432-great increase of general prosperity of late years, 433-first con- sequence, repeal of the Corn Laws, 436 -the Funds, 430-the Church, 440 -Poor Rates, 443-confiscation of great properties, ib.-imposition of a maximum on the price of Grain, and forced requisitions, 444-dismember- ment of the Colonies, 446.-No. X., What is the Bill now? 600-advan- tages of delay in discussing it, 601- present distress the effect of the Bill, and not of the prospect of its being refused, 603-effects of Reform have been anticipated before too late to pre- vent it, 605-new features which the Bill has assumed, 606-influence of the middling orders to be extinguished, 608-contest to be betwixt the Demo- cratic and Aristocratic parties,—the latter soon to give way, 609-difference in the characters of £10 householders in different towns no advantage, but the reverse, 610-Revolutions most formidable when supported by the
lower class of the middling orders, 611 -no security against Revolution that the majority of Electors pay more than £10 rent, ib.-effects of the extension of the Franchise upon agriculture and population, 613.-No. XI., the rejec tion of the Bill-Scottish Reform, 765 -character of debates in the House of Peers, 767-influence of Democratic pledges on the ability and independence of the House of Commons, 770-popular elections do not settle on the persons fittest for government, ib.-prosperous state of Scotland, 773-superiority of its institutions to those of England, 774.- No. XII., public opinion-popular violence, 890-the leaders in Democratic movements soon become unpopular, 891-begin to be so already in this country, 892-examples from the French history, ib.Reformers responsible for the effects of popular violence, 895—demands of the people progressive, 896-policy of yielding to these demands, and on the innovations of the Constituent Assembly a quotation from one of Mr Brougham's early writings, 897-conduct of the Political Union Club of Bristol, on the late Riots, 901-No reaction among the mob admitted, 902 Firmness against popular commotion rare, 903-National Guards, their uselessness in serious convulsions, 907-Reaction proved by results of election, 909-Ultimate views of Radical Reformers now apparent, 910-A list of their projects, ib. Reform, a Conversation on the Bill, 296 -Opinions of an American Republican and of a British Whig on the Bill, 506-Bill already essentially altered, 507.
Revolution, on the approaching, in Great Britain, in a Letter to a Friend, 313. Ruined Merchant, 60. Salvandy, modern French Historian, review of, 230.
Scotland, its Prosperous State at the introduction of the Reform Bill, 773. Segur, Count, modern French Historian, Review of, 731-Progress towards the French Revolution described by him, 732-Concurrence of the higher orders in destroying the French Constitution, 734-Parallel betwixt this country and France in their revolutionary tendencies, 736.
Shepherd, Ettrick, an awfu' leein'-like
Story by him, 448-Lyttil Pynkie by him, 782.
Song, a new, to be sung by all the True Knaves of Political Unions, " Ye Rascals," &c. 962.
Sotheby, his Homer, critique III., 93— Critique IV., Achilles, 847. Stewart, Lieut. Col. Matthew, his Ministerial plan of Reform Reviewed, 506, 513-his sentiments on popular Education, 518.
Symmons, review of his translation of the Agamemnon of Æschylus, 350. Tod, Colonel, his Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, reviewed, 681. Tom Cringle's Log, the Piccaroon, 795. Unimore, a Dream of the Highlands, by Professor Wilson, 137.
Unseasonable Story, extracts from, chap. I., 616.
What should the Peers do? 702. Wilson, James, his American Ornithology, 247.
Wilson, Professor, his Poem of Unimore, 137.
Wood, Mr and Mrs, of Antigua, 744.
Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne & Co., Paul's Work, Canongate,
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