Battles, discrepancies in accounts of,
212.

Beersheba, visited, 190— wells there,
ib.

Beethoven, Life of, reviewed, 289-

style of his music, ib. - Moscheles
copies his "Pathetique," 292 —
Moscheles's acquaintance with,
293-biographical sketch of, 295

-anec-

his parentage and education, ib.
- his deafness, 296, 302, 303-
organist to a chapel, 296-
dote of Heller and, ib.- becomes
acquainted with Mozart, 297 -
patronized by Prince Lichnowsky,
ib.-instructed by Haydn, 298-
his temper, ib., 307-style of his
performances, 299-habits and
peculiarities of, ib. - influence of
Goethe on, 300-private griefs
and sufferings of, 302-his will,
ib., 303-feelings of, towards Na-
poleon, 304-acquaintance of, with
Goethe, 305- often changing
lodgings, ib. influence of Ma-
dame Streicher on, 306-his
works and genius, 313-Nägeli's
lectures on, ib.-ideal beauties
of, 314 seldom understood, ib.
-on the difficulty of performing
his music, 315, 320-ignorance
respecting it, 316-analysis of a
sonata by, 317-quarrels with
Maelzel, 306-keeps house, ib. -
meetings for the performance of
his music, 309-last scenes of his
life, ib.funeral honors to, 310
-inscriptions, 311 - his personal
appearance, ib. - remarks on his
works, 312.
Bentley, Dr., 333.

Benton, Mr., Speech of, on the case
of McLeod, reviewed, 412.
Berlin, favors shown to Robinson at,
207.

Berzelius, on humus or geine, 164,
165.

Biblical learning, importance of, to
Oriental travellers, 179.
Bingham, Luther G., efforts of, for
education in Ohio, 354.
Biographies, naval, 79.

Bladensburg, on the battle of, 236,
237, 239.

Bodies, on the final disposition of,
385, 399.

Bolingbroke, Lord, works of, noticed,
268.

Bond, W. Cranch, 520.
Book-farming, 149.

Books, good American editions of,
249.

Borromeo, Carlo, corpse of, 401.
Boston Academy of Music, pieces
performed by the, 314, 316.
Bowditch, Nathaniel, on a monu-
ment to, at Salem, 398.
Boylston Prize Dissertations, by
Edward Warren, noticed, 274.
Bradford, William, History of Ply-
mouth by, 265-other works by,
in Young's Chronicles, 266, 267.
British Navy, increase of power in
the, by the Royal Mail steam-
packets, 363- statistics respect-
ing the, 369-number of vessels
in the, 370 of lieutenants in ves-
sels, 379.

Brooklyn, Green-Wood Cemetery
there, 399.

Buffalo, burnt, 231.

Burckhardt, as a tourist, 177, 179.
Burials, remarks on, 385, 399.
Burlamaqui, cited, 419, 429, note.
Burlington Heights, on getting pos-
session of, 233.

Burnap, George W., his Lectures on
the Sphere and Duties of Woman,
and other subjects, noticed, 244.
Burnet, Jacob, Letters by, on the
First Settlement of the North-
western Territory, 322, 355-
cited on Cincinnati, 356 - on jour-
neying in Ohio, 357.

Byron, Lord, epitaph by, 405.

C.

--

Cabrera, Paul Felix, Report by, on
Palenque, 480.

Camden, quoted by Weever, 404.
Capitol at Washington, on the de-
struction of the, in 1814, 238.
Carbon, as the food of plants, 154,
155.

Caroline, outline of the affair of the,
and remarks on it, 413.
Castañeda's designs of ruins near
Palenque, 482, 487.

Categories of Aristotle and others, 7.
Catherwood, Mr., accompanies Ste-
phens to Central America, 482
his designs of ruins there, 486
his visit to Quirigua, 497.
Stephens.
Caudivorous snakes, as emblems,
410.

See

-

Cemeteries. See Rural Cemeteries.
Cemetery Interment, reviewed, 385.
Central America, Stephens's Inci-
dents in, reviewed, 479-succes-
sive Indian nations in, ib. - inter-
est in the antiquities of, 480, 493
architectural piles in, 489-
living Indian city in, 501-
- on the
antiquity of the monuments in,
503. See Catherwood, Copan,
Ocosingo, Palenque, Quirigua,
Stephens, Utatlan, and Uxmal.
Chajul, living Indian city near, 501'
Chapels, in rural cemeteries, 397.
Chateaubriand, a poetical traveller,
176.

Chatterton, on ornamenting graves,
409.

Chauncey, Commodore, 84, 223 —
operations of, on Lake Ontario,
225-his pursuit of Sir James
Yeo, 233-objects of, in 1814, ib.
Chemistry. See Liebig.
Chess Player, &c., by W. S. Ken-
ney, noticed, 540.
China, agriculture in, 147.
Chippewa, battle of, 234.
Choate, Rufus, Speech of, on the

case of Alexander McLeod, re-
viewed, 412-cited, 430.
Chronicles. See Young.
Cicero, on sepulture, 400.
Cincinnati, rapid growth of, 355.
Citizens, obligations of, to govern-
ments, 423, 425.

Clarke, E. D., the Oriental tourist,
178.

Clouds of Aristophanes, with Notes
by C. C. Felton, noticed, 526..
Colleges in Ohio, 353, 354.
Collins, on ornamenting graves, 408.

Colonial papers, importance of pro-
curing copies of, 478.
Columbia, the frigate, at Guayaquil,
89.

Combe, George, Notes on the United
States of America, during a Phre-
nological Visit in 1838-1840, no-
ticed, 534.

Common Schools in Ohio, 352, 354.
Condillac, school of, 5, 15, 27, 39.
Confederation of the States, obstacles
to the adoption of the, 47-im-
portance of its history, ib. 76 —
cause of its failure, 47- practi-
cal effects of its operation, 48, 49

- cause of its death, 50 - benefit
of the, 51 substitution for, 55.
Congress, Continental, resolutions in
the, for a Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and for a frame of govern-
ment, 46-wanted power, 48-
negotiation and contract with, for
the Ohio Company, 334.
Congress, conduct of, 78-interest
of, in the Home Squadron, 360,
361- -on appeals to, by junior
naval officers, 370.

Consciousness and reflection, 17.
Constitution, Federal, the formation
of, a lucky accident, 42— abnega-
tion of power to form the, 45-
details in regard to its formation,
45- the Legislative department,
65 the President, ib. -on the
balances of the, 69- the Judi-
ciary, ib. operation of the, 76-
apprehensions for the, 77.
Convent on Mount Sinai, visited,
187, 188.

Convention, Federal, election of de-
legates to the, 51- their charac-
ter, 52-
on the secrecy in the,
53-first great principle adopted
in the, as to three branches of gov-
ernment, 55, 65-discussion in,
as to representation, 57- Frank-
lin's motion for prayers in the, 57

- citations from speeches there,
on democratic tendencies, 60-
character of the speeches there,
64-conclusion of the, 70.
Cooper, James Fenimore, on Per-
ry's victory, 84.

-

Copan, visit to, by Galindo, 491 -
by Stephens, 493 - deserted city
near, 501.

Corpses. See Dead.

Country life, on a taste for, 259.

Cousin, Victor, Philosophical Writ-
ings by, reviewed, 1 — popularity
and reception of his philosophy in
America, ib. -a skilful borrower,
3-on Eclecticism, ib. on Me-
thod of investigation, 4—has given
no connected view of his system,
6, 8-his classification of mental
processes, 7-on the Finite and
the Infinite, 8, 21 on the Im-
personality of Reason, 9- his
review of Locke, 13- his miscon-
ceptions of him, 14, 15, 26-as
to the Origin of Knowledge, 15-
on Reflection and Consciousness,
17 on Space, 18, 30 on Dura-
tion and Succession, 19, 20- -on
the idea of the Infinite, 21– on
Personal Identity and Substance,
23, 34 on the order of the ac-
quisition of ideas, 27 — on general
ideas, 28- -on Freedom of the
Will, 31 -on Materialism, 33-
on the proof of a God, 35.
Cowen, Opinion delivered by, in the
Matter of Alexander McLeod, re-
viewed, 412-analyzed and criti-
cized, 415.

-

-

-

Crops, rotation of, 161.
Cumberland Island, named, 463.
Currency. See Appleton.
Cushman, Roger, Discourse by, on
the Sin and Danger of Self-Love,

Dead, on the final disposition of the,
385, 399, 400, 403 — ancient reve-
rence for the, 388-Roman prac-
tices respecting the, 401, 406.
Dead Sea, Robinson's visit to the,
and remarks, 203.

Dearborn, General, conduct of, on
Lake Ontario, 223.
Debtors, Oglethorpe's exertions for
poor, 450.
Democracy, in the Federal Conven-
tion, apprehensions as to, 52, 66,

72

distinguished from a repub-
lic, 63 increase of the element
of, in the United States, 77 — of
Ohio, when she became a State,
321. See Dumas.
Dibdin's sea songs, 79.

Diogenes, on the disposition of his
body, 386.

Disobedience of military orders, 220.
Douglass, the brig, British seizure
and detention of, 435.
Downing, A. J., Landscape Garden-
ing, by, noticed, 258-
-on country

houses, 260-on trees, 261.
Dudevant, Madame. See Sand.
Dudley, Colonel, conduct of, at Fort
Meigs, 220.

Dumas, Alexandre, The Progress
of Democracy by, illustrated in
the History of Gaul and France,
noticed, 277.

Dupaix, work of, on Palenque, 481.
Du Ponceau, P. S., error corrected
respecting his work on the Cochin
Chinese language, 280.

Dupouy, Captain, treatment of, by
Captain Seagram, 435, 436.
Duration, origin of the idea of, 19.

western boundaries, ib.- her es-
tablishments in Oregon, 442
on a war between the United
States and, ib.- her love of fight-
ing and lust of conquest, 443-
exposed situation of, 445-antici-
pations from her change of minis-
try, 447.

English language, on translations in
the, 510.

Enlistment of seamen, 380.
Epitaphs, remarks on, 404.
Erie, Fort, siege of, 234.
Erie, Lake, manning of the fleet be-
fore the battle of, 84 - notice of
the battle on, ib. - operations on,
in 1813, 229.
Erysipelas, Warren on, 274, 276.
Etruria, sepulchral monuments in,

388.

Flint, Mr., on early Ohio emigration,
and Dr. Cutler, 333.
Flowers, on graves, 405.
Fontaine, Wright's Translation of,
reviewed, 506 - excellence of his
fables, 507, 508 - Grandville's il-
lustrations of, 509- difficulty of
translating, ib.

-

Food. See Plants.
Foreign Quarterly Review, cited and
criticized respecting ruins in Cen-
tral America, 491.

France, naval force of, 87 - Roman-
tic school in, 105 -
-on the pres-
ent state of manners in, 110-
produce of sugar in, 147.
Franklin, Benjamin, favorite doc-
trine of, in the Federal Conven-
tion, 52- his motion for prayers
there, 57 on Whitefield, 464.
Frederica, in Georgia, settled, 463-
treachery there, 465- Spanish in-
vasion of, 474.
Fredericksthal, Chevalier, 491.
Free Agency, the doctrine of, 31.

225
- captured, 226- flight after
ward, 227 should have been de-
molished, 228.
Georgia, Biographical Memorials of
James Oglethorpe, Founder of,
by Thaddeus Mason Harris, re-
viewed, 448-project for settling,
charter obtained, 453
fund for aiding emigrants to, ib.

452

-

-

boundaries of, 454- tenure of
the lands in, ib. - first expedition
to, ib. Savannah settled, 455,
457 Indian treaties in, 456, 463,
arrivals of Saltzburgers in, 458,
460 new regulations respect-
ing, 459-slavery excluded from,
ib-arrival of Highlanders, ib. -
of Jews, 460 of the Wesleys,
ib.-six hundred emigrants to, in
three years, 463-difficulties with
Spaniards, 464 - Whitefield in,
ib. attempts to raise silk in, 466
dissatisfaction at Savannah,
467, 469 measures for introduc-
ing slaves into, 468-threatened
with war,
470-Spanish invasion,
wants a historian, 478-
procures copies of colonial papers,
ib. See Oglethorpe.

474

-

-

German language, for translations,

--

-

Harmony Grove Cemetery, in Salem,
White's Address at the Consecra-
tion of the, reviewed, 385, 394
remarks on the, 396 - reservation
in, for a monuinent to Bowditch,
398, note.
Harris, Thaddeus Mason, cited re-
specting Ohio, 348-on Marietta,
in 1803, 349- Biographical Me-
morials of James Oglethorpe,
founder of the colony of Georgia,
by, reviewed, 448 - his success,
ib., 478-cited on the arrival of
missionaries and the condition of
the colony, 460 - on a stratagem
by Oglethorpe, 475. See Georgia
and, Oglethorpe.
Harrison, William Henry, Arm-

-

note.

Havre Transatlantic Steam Compa-
ny, 365.

Haydn, teacher of Beethoven, 298.
Hebrew language should be under-
stood by travellers to the Holy
Land, 179.

Hero, the schooner, search of, by a
British naval officer, 436.
Hieroglyphics, near Palenque, 484,
485, 486.

Hippicus, tower of, at Jerusalem,
196.

Holy Land, character of tourists to
the, 175 -causes of ignorance as
to it, 178 - Jews in the, 197.
See Jerusalem and Robinson.
Holy Sepulchre, Robinson on the site
of the, 197.

Home squadron, importance of a, 91,
93 attention of Congress to, 360,
361-steam-power in the, ib.
insufficiency of force provided for
the, 363.

Homer, on translations of, 510.
Honduras, antiquities there, 480.
Horeb and Sinai, Robinson's remarks
on, 186. See Sinai.

Hour-glass, as an emblem, 411.
Houses, Downing on, 260.
Houston, William, collects plants for
Georgia, 462.

Hudson's Bay Company, intrusions
by the, 442.

Hugo, Victor, honored, 105.
Hull, General, blunders as to letters

sent to, 215-remarks on his cam-
paign, 216, 240-errors of, 217.
Humus, or geine, the doctrine of,
153, 160- nature and action of,
156, 160 office of, ib.-differ-
ent views as to, 164.

Hutchins, Mr., Geographer of the
United States, gives advice to Dr.
Cutler, 335.

Hydrogen, the food of plants, 157.