ib.-on the supposed advantages of
Convocation, 209 the Tractarian
movement, 210-the rubric and usage,
ib.-the offertory and church militant
prayer, 211-other innovations, 212-
Bishop Mant's Hora Liturgicæ, 214-
insufficiency of the rubric, and main-
tenance of usages by, 215-example
as to Easter Day, 216-on daily ser-
vices, 217-decorations, ib.-candles,
218 directions in King Edward's
Book of Common Prayer, 219-Queen
Elizabeth's Acts, 220-ministerial at-
tire, 221-the scarf, 222-the time of
service, 224-the place, 225-what
meant by the accustomed place,' 226
-communion table, 227-commence-
ment of the service, 229-the Ex-
hortation, 230-intoning, ib. - the
'General Confession,' 231-the ab-
solution, ib. - the terms "Minister'
and Priest,' 232-Deacon, ib.-an-
swers, 235-the Psalms, 236-lessons,
237-saint-day services, ib.-the Apo-
crypha, 238-on posture, ib.-- at the
Litany, 242-Communion Service, 243-
245-the sermon, 244-clerks, 247—
on the usage of the surplice, 248-the
sermon, 251-the bidding prayer, 252
-offertory and church militant prayer,
254.

Church, the, and her Accuser in the far
North, by Investigator, 307-310, and
see Puritanism.
Communism, doctrines of, 495-progress
of, 496-and see Revolutionary Lite-

sical study at universities, ib.-object
of the present work, 198-corrections
and emendations of, ib.-in Iphigenia,
ib.-in the Helena, 201-general cha-
racteristics of Euripides, 202.

F.

Forby, Rev. Robert, vocabulary of East
Anglia by, 364, and see Browne.
France, revolutionary literature of, 491.

G.

Gardening, 1-works on, ib.-passion for,
2-different classes of gardeners, 3—
pleasures of, ib.-
-on sensation of vegeta-
bles, 4-natural theology of, 6-peculiar
structure, 7-the barberry, 8-the cro-
cus, ib.-locomotion of plants, 9—sys-
tems in botany, 10-Lindley's intro-
duction to the natural system, ib.-
works of Evelyn, 14-dressing salad,
15-introduction of vegetables to Eng-
land, 17-The Cottage Gardener, 20—
on amateur gardening, 21-winter gar-
dening, ib.-evergreens, 24-Iceland,
27-in the East, 29-Ning-po, 30-
gardens for the dead, 31-sepulchral
decorations, ib.

Geology, Principles of, by Sir C. Lyell,
412 general outline of the work, 413
-on the intensity of igneous force,
414-recent formation of the Alps, ib.
-the Manual of Elementary Geology,
416
uniformitarian views of the
author, 417-gradual development in
the scale of being, ib.-fossil plants,
419-the carboniferous epoch, 420-
order of succession of vegetable life,
421-animal kingdom in the Silurian
deposits, ib.-foot-prints, 423-grada-
tions in organization, 425-fishes of the
secondary rocks, 427-theory of suc-
cessive development, ib.-of the fins of
fishes, 429-on the advance made in
the succession of forms, 431-birds, ib.
-development of, 432-on their exist-
ence in the Stonesfield slate, 433-
Mr. Quekett and the microscope, ib.—
remarks of Professor Owen on osseous
tissue, 434-quantity of sea-birds in
certain localities, 436-the sooty tern
on Raine's Island, 437-land quadru-
peds of the secondary period, 439-Mr.
Brodie on remains of insects, 443—
Wealden clays, 444-the Edentata,
446-Ruminantia, 447-the type of the
varieties of structure in existing species,
448-their development traced, ib.
Grant, Murdoch, account of the murder
of, 325.

Gray. See Walpole.
Guizot, reply of, to M. Dehais, 491-503.

H.

Helena, the, of Euripides, 201.
Hora Liturgicæ, by Mant, 203, 207,
214, and see Church of England.
House of Commons, corruption amongst
officers of, 410.

Hydriotaphia, the, a discourse on sepul-
chral urns found in Norfolk by Sir T.
Browne, 371.

I.

Iceland, cultivation in, 27.`

India, widow-burning in, 259-death of
Maharána Juwan Singh, ib.-burning
of his widows, 258-movement against
the Suttee system, 259-burning of
the widow of Luchmun, 262-Major
Ludlow's opposition to the rite, 263—
proceedings adopted, 264-customs of
the Rajpoots, ib.-marriage, largess,
and infanticide, 265-Ludlow's argu-
ments, 266-their success, 268-decla-
ration of the Jypore Regency, 269-its
adoption by other states, 270-aids to
Major Ludlow, 271-the great fact
taught by the abolition of the rite, ib.
-Burke's description of the Indian
Empire, ib. - Hindoo faith, 272 —
education, 275.
Iphigenia in Tauris, 198.

-

Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Life of,
277-Rev. W. L. Bowles' work, ib.-
Life by Anderdon, 278-early days of
Ken, 279-his family connections, ib.
-at Oxford, 280-presented to liv-
ing of Easton, ib.-removes to Win-
chester, ib. Bishop Morley, ib.-
makes the tour of Italy, 281-appointed
chaplain to Princess of Orange, 282-
to Charles II., ib.-expedition to Tan-
gier, 283-poem on St. Edmund, 284
-state of morality at Tangier, 285-
Ken returns to England, ib.-conse-
crated Bishop, ib.-death of Charles
II., ib.-the Monmouth rebellion, 286
-Ken's conduct in bis diocese, 287—
towards refugee Protestants, 288-con-
troversy between England and Rome,
290-preaching of Ken, ib.- breach
between James II. and the Bishops, ib.

.

-their trial and acquittal, 291-land-
ing of William III., ib.-Ken's pro-
test against conferring the Crown on
him, ib.-objection to the oath of alle-
giance, 292-ejection of, 293-retire-
ment at Longleat, 294-proceedings of
Sancroft and the other nonjurors, 295
-Kettlewell's funeral, 296-conduct
of Hickes, 297-death of James and
William III., 298-death of Kidder,
299-Ken's refusal to be reinstated,
ib.-pension conferred on Ken, ib.—
death of, 301-his writings, 303-the
great question of his life, the oath of
allegiance, 304-Dryden's Good Par-
son, 305.

Kingsley, Rev. C., works by, and prin-
ciples of, 491, 524, and see Revolution-
ary Literature.

Knox, John, History of Reformation in
Scotland by, 33-qualifications of, as
historian, 34- - commencement of re-
formation, 35-conduct of priests, ib.
-account of tumult in Edinburgh by,
38-state of rural clergy, 39-oppo-
nents of Knox, 40-Archbishop Beaton,
42-Hamilton, 44-the Bishops, ib.—
David Panter, 45-exactions of the
Church, 49-marriage law, ib.-con-
duct of Margaret, Queen of James IV.,
51.
Konigsmark, Count, story of, 400.

L.

Lamartine, history of the Restoration by,
491, 504, and see Revolutionary Lite-

rature.

La Marck and Mirabeau, correspondence
between, 333, and see Mirabeau.
Lexington Papers, edited by Hon. H.
M. Sutton, 393-account of Robert
Sutton, Baron Lexington, ib.-Envoy
to Austria, 394-negotiations at Ma-
drid, 395-death of his son, ib.-
Spanish bigotry, ib.-return to Eng-
land, 396-retirement and death, ib.
-discovery of the MSS., ib.-letter to
Blathwayt, 399, 402-irregular pro-
ceedings of William III., ib.-Count
Konigsmark, 400 death of Queen
Mary, 402-its celebration by poets,
404 Prior's grief, 405-Stepney's
letters, 406-Prior's talents and letters,
408-corruption in House of Commons,
410-correspondence of a Parisian spy,

411.

-

-

Lindley, Dr., Introduction to Botany by,
1-10.

Liturgy, the, 203, and see Church of
England.

Ludlow, Major, 263, and see India.
Lyell, Sir C., 412, and see Geology.

M.

Mant, Bishop, Hora Liturgicæ, by, 203,
207, 214, and see Church of England.
Marie Antoinette, political position of,
337.

Marmier, M., 57, and see America.
Mason, Rev. Wm., 135, and see Walpole.
Men, The,' leading fanatics in the High-
lands, 309, and see Puritanism.
Miller, Emanuel, 170, and see Origen.
Mirabeau and La Marck, correspondence
between, by Bacourt, 333-history of
the papers, 335-Prince A. D'Aren-
berg, Count de la Marck, 336-Marie
Antoinette, 337-meeting of Mirabeau
and La Marck, 338-double dealing
of Mirabeau, 341-his introduction to
the Duke of Orleans, 343-as to his
participation in the events of October,
344-his conduct in the Assembly, 347
-his description of the position of the
monarchy, ib.-expedients proposed by
him, 348-attempted coalition between
him and Lafayette, 349-his services
claimed by the King, 350-pecuniary
arrangements, 352-effect upon him,
353-his letters to the King, ib.-to
Lafayette, 355-to the Queen, ib.-
interview with the Queen, 357-policy
traced out by, ib.-anxiety of, for
office, 360-flight and arrest of the
King's aunts, ib.-last speech of Mira-
beau, 361-his death, 362.
Mitford, Rev. J., 135. See Walpole.

453-Mr. Shepherd's work, ib. -ex-
tent of the province of Rome, 455—
visit of Constantine after his conver-
sion, 456-subordination of the Church
to the State, 457-project of Gregory
VII., 458-his maxims, il.-gradual
encroachments of the Church, 460—
conduct of the Popes, 461-apostolical
constitutions, 462-temporal policy
adopted, 464-council of Constance,
465-the Gallican Church, ib.-the
Reformation, 466-Council of Trent,
467-object of Rome, ib.-resistance to
Papal aggression by Venice, 468-Fra
Paolo, ib.-restrictions on the papal
power, 471-social problem of the
Reformation, 472-form taken by, in
England, 473-conspiracies and trea-
sons in, ib.-religious toleration, 474
-suppression of the Jesuits, 475-elec-
tion of Pius VII., ib.-concordat with
Buonaparte, 476-coronation of, ib.—
restoration of the Jesuits and Inquisi-
tion, 477-political questions arising
on the abrogation of the Penal System,
ib. Founding and Endowment of
Maynooth, ib. increase of Papal
power, 480-latest chapter in its his-
tory, 482-new hierarchy in England,
ib.-objects of the bull, 483-our own
weakness, 484-conduct of the legisla-
ture, ib. - different modifications of
Romanism, 486-distinction of, from
dissent, 487-passive endurance con-
sidered, 488-ultramontanism, 489-
thickening of the plot, 490.
Philosophoumena, 170, and see Origen,
Prior, grief of, on death of Queen Mary,
405-letters of, 408.

Puritanism in the Highlands, 307-sec-
tarian views of the position of man,
ib.-pretenders to godliness, 308-high-
strained religious profession in Scot-
land, ib. the Men,' 309-their dress
and habitat, ib.-proceedings of, in
council, 310-communion gatherings,
ib.-description of the days of pre-
paration, 312-fellowship meetings,
314-Alexander Campbell, 316-his
dying testimony, 319-character of,
322-Mr. Ruskin's work, 323-'ex-
periences of the Men,' n. ib.-effect
of their views on morals, 325-mur.
der of Murdoch Grant, ib.-of Alex-
ander Tulloch, 327-Bennison's case,
329.

R.

Raphael, on the paintings of, 130.
Reformation in Scotland, 33, and see
Knox.

Reformation, the, 466-social problem
introduced by, 472.
Revolutionary literature, 491-present
circumstances of the European world,
493-revolutions, ib.-agitators, 494
-communism, 495-M. de Choiseul's
view of, 496-fallacy of its doctrines,
497-advance of, ib.-prominent ques-
tions now agitating France, 498
coincidences between English and
French revolutions, 499-mobs and
the people, ib.-the moderate republic,
500-paradoxes of M. Proudhon, ib.
-views of M. Dehais, 501- M.
Guizot, 503-Lamartine, 504- his
pretensions and style, 505-his epi-
grammatic arrangement, 506 - dress
of Louis XVIII., 507- description
of Napoleon, 508-misrepresentations,
511-the government of France, 513
-enmity to legitimate authority, 514
-the Prince de Joinville, ib. -re-
election of Louis Buonaparte, 515-
M. Romieu's book, 517- English
revolutions, 520-shocks to the con-
stitution, 521-Reform Bill, ib.-de-
moralizing principles, 522-cheap lite-
rature, ib.-Politics for the People,
524 Mr. Kingsley, 525- Alton
Locke, 527-Yeast, 530-sermon at
St. John's, Fitzroy Square, 531-pro-
gress of Socialism in England, 536--
Mr. Tremenheere's report, ib-attack
on Haynau, 537-Lord John Russell's
new Reform Bill, 539.

-

Riddell, J., Esq., on the law and practice
in Scottish peerages, &c., 33, 50.
Robertson, Rev. J. C., on the Liturgy,
203, 223, and see Church of England.
Rome, Church of, early history of, 186.
its history, by E. J.
Shepherd, 451, 453, and see Papal Pre-
tensions.

Rubric, 203, and see Church of England.
Ruskin, J., Notes on the Construction of
Sheepfolds, by, 307-323, and see Puri-
fanism.

Russell, Lord J., 540.

S.

Salads, dressing of, 15-poetical receipt
for a winter salad, by Mr. Sydney
Smith, 16.

St. Francisco, position and future pros-
pects of, 68.

Scarf, the, as an article of clerical attire,
222.

Scotland, Reformation in, 33, and see
Knox.

Scotland, high-strained religious profes-
sion in, 308, and see Puritanism.

Sheepfolds, Notes on the Construction of,
by J. Ruskin, 307, 323, and see Puri-
tanism.

Shepherd, E. J., History of Church of
Rome, by, 451-153, and see Papal
pretensions.

Simon Magus, legend of, 182.
Smith, Sir J. E., Introduction to Botany,
by, 1-7, and see Gardening.

Smith, Rev. Sydney, poetical receipt for
a salad by, 16.

Socialism, 495, and see Revolutionary
literature.

Spain, bigotry in, 395.

Surplice, 248, and see Church of Eng-
land.

Suttee, the sacrifice of, 259, and see India
-meaning of the word, 260 n.

Sutton, Hon. H. M., 393, and see Lexing-
ton.

Systems in botany, 10, and see Garden-
ing.

T.

Tenure of land in Canada, 73.
Tremenheere, Mr., Report of, on the Min-
ing Districts, 536.

Tulloch, Alexander, murder of, by a
Highland puritan, 327.

U.

Universities, on the classical and philo-
logical studies at, 196.

Urbino, Dukes of, Memoirs of, by Mr.
Dennistoun, 97 original line of
princes, ib.-Count Guido of Monte-
feltro, 98-Duke Federigo, 99-the
Castle of, 100-Guidobaldo I., 103
-regulations for the conduct of his
court, ib. his marriage, 104-in-
vasion of Cæsar Borgia, 105-moral
degradation of Italy, 109-causes of,
111-conduct of the Popes, 112-
death of Guidobaldo, 113-Francesco
della Rovere, ib.-election of Clement
VII., 115-advance of the Constable
Bourbon, 116 sack of Rome, ib.
-coronation of the Emperor, 117-
Spanish rule in Italy, 118-Francesco
II., the last duke, 119--his diary, ib.

-birth and death of his son, 120--re-
signs his sovereignty, 121-death of,
ib-devolution of Urbino to the pa-
pacy, 122-Cardinal Beinbo, 124
the drama and literary productions,
125-painters, ib. Raphael, 130-
pottery, 133.

Usages of the Church, 203, and see
Church of England.

550

V.

Vegetables, on the probability of sensa-
tion in, 4, and see Gardening.
Venice, resistance of the republic of, to
Papal aggression in 1606, 468.

W.

Walpole, Horace, Correspondence of,
with Mason, 135-extent and style
of, 136-peculiarity of temper, ib.-
the work how edited by Mr. Mitford,
137, 144-the quarrel with Gray, 141
-the authorship of the Heroic Epistle,
142-commencement of intimacy with
Mason, 144- Chambers' gardening,
145-the concoction of the Heroic

Epistle, 146-specimens, 147 — the
Postscript, 150-not read by Mitford,
152-motives of Mason as a satirist,
156-state of the public mind, 158-
- specimens of patriotism, 161-tri-
umph of the party, 164-vituperation
of the new ministry, ib.- Walpole's
quarrel with Mason, 166-letter to
him, 169.

Wealden formation, deposits in the, 444.
Whifflers in Norwich, 389.
Widow-burning in India, 258, and see
India.

Wilkin, S., 364, and see Browne,
William III., irregular proceedings of,
399-his conduct on death of Queen
Mary, 403.

Wingate, Ninian, an opponent of Knox,
40.