his critical style, 98-his hospitality,
99-personal habits, 100-raised to the
earldom, 103-character, 105 -enters
Mr. Canning's ministry, 106-his lite-
rary and classical tastes, 107-love of
travel, 108-dislike of the climate of
England, 111--absence of love for art,
112-habit of talking to himself, 113—
first symptoms of his insanity, 114-the
purity of his mind, 116.
Locofoco, the term explained, 22.
Londonderry, the Marquis of, Recollec-
tions of a Tour in the North of Europe,
344, 347, 349.

Louis Philippe, letter of, in 1804, to the
Bishop of Llandaff, 486.

Lowe, Sir Hudson, 462.

M.

-

See Tytler.

See Romish

Madrid, state of, in July 1840, 256.
Mary Queen of Scots, 303.
Maynooth College, 543.
Priests.
Medical Reform, 53-a committee ap-
pointed in 1834 to examine into the
state of the medical profession, ib.-
little useful information can be ob-
tained from this Report, 54-examina-
tion a test of medical knowledge, 55—
powers of the Colleges of Physicians
and Surgeons, and of the Society of
Apothecaries, 56 quackery, 57-
present division of the medical profes-
sion, 58-it is a sound one, 59-basis
on which all regulations for its govern-
ance should be founded, 60--appren-
ticeship system, 65-lectures, 67-Col-
lege of Physicians, 68 College of
Surgeons, 70-value of an efficient ex-
amination as a test of knowledge, 72—
steps necessary to effect it, 73-defects
of the present system, 74-The London
University, 75-Mr. Warburton's bill,
76-its deficiencies, 77-remedies sug-
gested, ib.

--

Mehemet Ali, the life of, 254-early his-
tory, 266 rapid elevations until he
reached the Pachalik of Egypt, 267-
war against the Wahabees and the
Greeks, 268-a patron of arts, sciences,
and political economy, 269-motives
of his seizing upon Syria, ib.-progress
of his son Ibrahim's arms, 270-im-
policy of allowing his ascendancy in
Turkey, 272-the treaty of Unkiar
Skelessi, 275.

Melbourne, Lord, letter of, to the Hon.

J. W. Ward (Earl of Dudley), 116.
Meyler, A., M.D., Irish tranquillity, 541.
Midwifery, no college examination of

persons who practise this branch of
medicine, 71.

Mills and Factories, Minutes of Evidence
taken before the Select Committee on
the Act for the Regulation of, 171.
Moncreiff, Lord, 219-his opinion upon
vesting the patronage of livings in the
church courts of Scotland, 250.
Monteith, R., reasons for demanding in-
vestigation into the charges against
Lord Palmerston, 253.

N.

Nicholas, Emperor of Russia, character
of, 348.

0.

O'Beirne, E. F., impartial view of May-
nooth College, 541.

O'Sullivan, Rev. M., and Rev. R. J.
M'Ghee, Romanism as it rules in Ire-
land, 117-clergymen of Mr. O'Sul-
livan's acquaintance brutally assaulted
during seven years in Ireland, 160.
Ottoman Empire, M. Thiers' idea of its
integrity, 285.

P.

Palmerston, Lord, proposed impeach-
ment of, 253-his Lordship's original
principle of foreign policy, 254-con-
sequences of it in Spain, ib.-his apathy
upon points which required activity,
237-indiscreet patronage of Mr. Ur-
quhart, 258-character of the pam-
phlets written against his Lordship, 259

the Urquhartite meetings, 261–
Messrs. Attwood, Hanson, and Cardo,
262-conduct of the Mayor of New-
castle, 263-Mr. Doubleday, 264-the
Urquhartites in Paris, 265-Lord Pal-
merston's conduct in 1832, 273-treaty
of Unkiar Skelessi, 275-inactivity upon
learning Mehemet's intention to erect
an independent sovereignty, 278-death
of Sultan Mahmoud, 280-declaration
of the representatives of the allies, ib.—
conduct of the allies after the battle of
Nezib, 283-conduct of his Lordship
upon the promulgation of the treaty
of the 15th of July, 287-his want of
punctuality, 476,

Pamphlets on the French Revolution, 484.
Penn, R., F.R.S., Maxims and Hints for

an Angler, and Miseries of Fishing,
182-the May-fly, 201-illustrations
of the work, 202.

Phelan, Rev. W., History of the Policy of
the Church of Rome, 118.
Physicians, College of, 56. See Medical
Reform.

Pinkerton, Rev. R., D.D., Miscellaneous
Observations in Russia, 341-a most
efficient missionary, 349.
Pope, anecdote of, 87.

Psalmody, English, characterised, 448-
suggestions for its improvement, 449.

R.

Registration Bill for Ireland introduced
by Lord Morpeth, 591-its true cha-
racter, ib.-the manner in which it will
work, 592-it will establish the despotic
domination of popery in Ireland, 595
Report of the British Commissioners ap-
pointed to Survey the Territory in dis-
pute between Great Britain and the
United States-correspondence relating
to the same, 501-this Report gives
the first accurate view of the whole
case, 527.

Reports of the Committees of the House of
Lords on the State of Ireland, 1839;
on Tithes in Ireland, 1832; of Com-
mittees of the Houses of Lords and
Commons, 1822, 1824, 1825, 117.
Rogers, Mr., the notes to the last edition

of his poems, 50-his power of com-
pression, 51.

-

Romanism in Ireland, 118-causes why
Ireland never has been a great nation,
121 religious dissension, 123- the
three classes of evils, 124-each resolv-
able into a question of religion, 126–
three plans for their correction, ib.-
general principles of Irish Romanists,
127-essence of Romanism, ib.-strong
feelings in favour of proselytism, 129
-second plan, 132-ramifications of
Popery, 138 its subtlety, 140-
causes of the incredulity of English-
men respecting Ireland, ib.-change in
the characters of the landlords and
clergy, 141-of the priests, 142-the
conduct of the latter should be care-
fully investigated, 145-best sources of
information, b.-necessity of a Com-
mittee of the House of Lords, 148-
Rome looks to Ireland as the strong-
hold of her dominions, 150-division
of the forces of the Romish church in
Ireland, 151-reasons for narrowly
watching the proceedings of the Jesuits,
152 secret associations, and their
effects, 153-Ribbonism, 154 - abso-
lute power of the priests, 155-fallacy
of priests denouncing Ribbonism ex-
posed, 156-extent of intimidation, 160
-feeling of the people towards the Pro-
testant clergy, 161--priestly power above
that of the ordinary priesthood, 164-
Ireland always claimed as the property

of the Pope, 165-the agitating bodies
in Ireland, 168.

--

the

Romish priests in Ireland before the esta-
blishment of Maynooth, 142-points
which must be attended to in consider-
ing their position and conduct, 512-
the order of Christian Brothers, ib.-
Jesuits, 543-their extensive ramifica-
tious and influence, 544-society for
the propagation of the faith, 544-pa-
rochial priests, 516-Maynooth Col-
lege, 518-the veto upon the appoint-
ment of Irish Roman Catholic bishops,
549-extraordinary alteration of opi-
nion upon this subject, 550-exist-
ence of a secret tribunal, 552
education at Maynooth, 554
hierocracy of Popery in Ireland, 556—
its present position, 558-use, object,
and system of the present priests, 559-
estimation in which they are held by
the people, 560-they do not possess a
social influence, 561-real source of
their power, 562-their rule is a reign
of terror, 565-translation of Mr. Wyse's
phrase, Maynooth began to be felt,"
578-conduct of the priests with refer-
ence to the Kildare Place schools, 579
-assertions made by them against Pro-
testantism and the Bible, 581-man-
ner in which the mysterious influence
at work in Ireland is employed, 582—
steps to be taken in England to coun-
teract it, 595-system pursued in Ire-
land by James II., 589.
Russia, alleged designs of, upon Turkey,
270-their exaggeration, 272-con-
duct of, in 1832, 274-first discovery
of, 344-visit of Chancellor to, and its
effects, 345-Peter the Great, 346-
advantage of alliance with England,
348 state of the great mass of the
population, 350-advance of, in civi-
lization during the last 25 years, 369—
compendium of ukases, 370— coals,
374 the official language of Russia
has been in union with her interests,
375.

T.

Temperance movement, the, in Ireland,

155.

Thiers, M., 276. See France.

Tours in the Russian Provinces, 341. See
Russia, Venables, Bremner.
Turkish empire, decline of the, 270-
views of Russia upon, 271.
Tytler, P. F., History of Scotland, vol. vii.,
303-birth and early history of Mary
Queen of Scots, 305-arrival in Scot-
land, 306-popularity, 307-marriage
with Lord Darnley, 308-his charac-
ter, 309-David Riccio, ib.-murder
of, 311-conspiracy of Ruthven, Mor-
ton, and Murray, 312-flight of Mary,
313-birth of James I., 314-conduct
of Darnley, 315-history and character
of the Earl of Bothwell, 316-his al-
leged criminality with the Queen, 317
-her visit to his castle, 318-conspi-
racy to divorce Darnley, 319-schemes
of Lethington, 320-baptism of the
prince, 321-pardon of the murderers of
Riccio, 322-effect of it upon Darnley,
323-Mary's arrival at Glasgow, 324—
Mary and Darnley at Edinburgh, 325
-Lutzni and Joseph Riccio, 326 —
conspiracy for the murder of Darnley,
327-Mary's subsequent conduct, 329
-trial of Bothwell, 331-his marriage
to Mary, 332-the conspiracy of Mor-
ton, Mar, Lindsay, &c., 333-authen-
ticity of Mary's letters to Bothwell
considered, 334-the dying confessions
of Paris, 336-Mary's foreknowledge
of Darnley's murder examined, 337-
Bothwell's dying confession, 340-uni-
versal compassion for her sufferings and
fate, 342.

-

U.

-

United States' Boundary Question, 501
-map of the disputed territory, 504
- terins of the treaty of 1783, 505

reference to the King of the Ne-
therlands, 506-reasons for setting his
award aside, 507- Mr. Livingston's

proposition, ib.-obscurity of the terms
north-west angle of Nova Scotia, 510-
examination of the words prescribing the
northern and eastern boundary, 515—
the two branches of the St. Croix, 516
-Blunders of British negociators, 516
-the Highlands, 518-American ob-
jections to the English line refuted,
525-Mr. Johnson's conjectural High-
lands, 529-the real position of the
Highlands in dispute, 533-the mani-
fest intention of the framers of the
treaty, 534-comparative value of the
disputed territory to the two countries,
538.
University of London, faults of its medi-
cal department, 75. See Medical
Reform.

Urquhart, Mr., 258. See Palmerston.

V.

Venables, Rev. R. L., Domestic Scenes in
Russia, 344- the tarantass,' 350-
cottages of the peasants, 351-dancing
and singing, 352-hunting among the
Boyars, 353-absence of country resi-
dences explained, 354. See Russia.

W.

Washington, anecdote of, 20.
Webster, D. See Oratory of the United
States.

Wilson, E. B. See Eloquence of the
United States, 1.

Wilson, J., F.R.S.E., The Rod and the

Gun, 182-character of that part relat-
ing to augling, 189-fly-fishing, ib.—
connexion between angling and ento-
mology, 191-the drowning or drag-
ging process, 192.

Wirt, W., Sketches of the Life and Cha-
racter of Patrick Henry, 1-himself an
orator, 29-extracts from his speeches,
30.

Wyse, T., Jun., Historical Sketch of the
late Catholic Association, 118. See
Romanism in Ireland.