INDEX TO VOL. I.

A.

Child's, Mrs., Letters of, notes upon, re-

view, (Donald G. Mitchell,) 60.
Ægri Somnia, notice of, 215.

City in the Sea, the, a Poem, (Edgar
Adams, John Quincy, Biographical Sketch

A. Poe,) 393.
of, (by Rev. Charles W. Upham,) with an Clark, late Willis Gaylord, Remains of, 112.
engraving on steel, 543.

Clay, Mr., The Texas Question, (Prof.
American Letters: Their Character and

Tayler Lewis,) 75.
Advancement (by E. W. Johnson), 575.

Commerce, Library of, (Hunt's,) 110.
Autumn Flowers and other Poems, by Commercial Intercourse with Eastern Asia,
Mrs. Southey, notice of, 437.

(William Darby,) 424–Railroad to the

Pacific, 432.
B.

Congress, Twenty-Eighth, review, (Ilo-
Barrett, Miss, review of, (E. A. Duykinck,)

race Greely,) 221-Auspices of its com-

mencement, ib -Position of the two
33—Drama of Exile, 41-Vision of Poets,

Parties, 222—Opening of the Session,
46–The Dead Pan, 47.

ib.-Outrage of the admission of the
Birds and Audubon, (Charles Winterfield,)

Non-Districted Members, 223_States
371—first interview with Audubon,

that joined in this violence, 224–Attack
376—Bird of Washington, 380—Corvus
Americanus, 381.

upon the Tariff, 226—Twenty-First Rule,

Re-enactment of, 227-Repeal of the
Books which are Books, (Wiley & Putnam's
Series,) 521_" Eothen," “ Undine,"

same, ib.—Postage Reform, 228—Indem-

nity for French Spoliations, ib.-Annex-
“Sintram,” Leigh Hunt's “ Imagination

ation of Texas, 229.
and Fancy," “Amber Witch," " Lady Critical Notices. Charleston Book, 109–
Willoughby,” Hazlitt's “ Table Talk,"

Hunt's Library of Commerce, 110–Life
6. The Indicator."

and Eloquence of Rev. Sylvester Larned,
Boy Lover, the, a Tale, (Walter Whitman,)

111-Commerce of the Prairies, ib.
479.

Elements of Logic, ib.–Literary Re-

mains of the late Willis Gaylord Clarke,
C.

112—Ellen Woodville, ib.—Vestiges of
Canzonet, - Erleden,) 82.

the Natural History of Creation, 215-
Castes and Occupations of India, (James

Agri Somnia, ib.-Chaunt of Life, 216
D. Whelpley,) 394-Institution of the --Letters from a Landscape Painter, 218
Castes of India, ib.-Imperfect Civiliza- -Mental Cultivation and Excitement
tion of the Ancient Hindoos, 395—Phy- upon Health, 325—-Rome as seen by a
sical Characteristics of the Hindoos, ib.- New Yorker, 326-Eothen, or Traces
Subdivision of the Four Castes, ib.- of Travel brought home from the East,
Knowledge of Rank and Pedigree, a Pro- 433—Autum Flowers and other Poems,
fession, ib.-The Brahmin, 396—The 437—Life of Smith, 651—History of Ger-
Vedas and Institutes of Menu, ib.—The many, 655—Records of the Heart, ib.
Soudras, ib.-Castes of the Soudras,
397—The Cities of the Ganges, 398-
Forfeiture of Caste, 399–The Chastrias, Death of Windfoot, the, a Tale, (Walter
400—The Brahmins, ib.-Ceremonies

Whitman,) 639.
and Festivals, 401–Marriage, ib.—The Doing Nothing with Much Ado, (Nosme-
Kooleenas, ib.-Household Economy,

tipsi,) 195.
402—Funeral Ceremonies, 403–Super- Drama of Exile, Miss Barrett's, 41.
stitions: Manners of the People, ib.
Women, 404.

E.
Caw.cus, a Poem, (by J. H. Collier,) 648.
Charleston, Book of, 109.

Egmont, Goethe's Character of, review,
Chaunt of Life and other Poems, 216. (D. P. Noyes,) 183.

D.

Election, Result of the, 114–Tylerism;

J.

Parties necessary to the permanency of

Liberty ; difference between a Párty Jack Long, or Lynch Law and Vengeance,

and a Faction; late Election a struggle a tale of Texas Life, (Charles Winter-

between a Party and a Faction, 115– field), 121.

Rise and Progress of the Faction, its

weapons of fraud, 116–Table showing

L.

Mr. Clay to have received a majority of
the legal votes of the country, and his Letter to Madeline, (William Wallace),
defeat by violent frauds, 118-Causes

453.

for congratulation, renewed hope, and Landscape Painters, Letters from, notice

energy, on the part of the Whigs, 120.

of, 218.

Emerson, Mr., and Transcendentalism, Larned, Rev. Sylvester, Life and Elo-

233—Definition of the term Transcend-

entalism, ib.-Mr. Alcott ;. Extracts Last Chief Executive, the, 331–Harris-

quence of, notice of, 111.
from the Dial, 231-Materialism ; Pan-

burg Convention in 1839, 332–Mr. Ty-
theism, ib.-Philosophy of Kant, ib.-

ler at the Convention, ib.-Mr. Tyler

Soliloquy of the Nail-machine, 235—

the supporter of Mr. Clay, 333–Mr.

Propagation of New Systems; Coteries,

Clay set aside, ib.—Mr. Tyler's grief, ib.

237—The Essay on Experience, 238–

The Essay on History, 239—Illusion,

-Mr. Tyler's tears through the ensuing

night, ib.-General Harrison nominated,
ib.—Temperament, 240—Succession, ib.

ib.-John Tyler proposed, ib.—Mr. Ty-
-Surface, ib.—Surprise, 241—Reality,

ler's accession on the death of General
ib.–Subject, or the One, 212–Conclu-
fsion, ib.

Harrison, 334-Mr. Tyler's Whig Ad.

dress to the People, ib.-Mr. Tyler's
Eothen, or, Traces of Travel brought home
from the East, notice of, 433.

message indicating a change, ib. Mr.

Epigram, 194.

Tyler's abandonment of the Whig Party,

335—Mr. Tyler's veto of the Bank Bill,

ib._statement of Senator Berrien,

F.

(note), ib.—memorandum of Mr. Sar-

Forget-me-Not, the, from the Danish, 59. gent, (note), 334—Mr. Tyler's intrigues

Fragment, a Poem, (

-Erleden,) 213. for a reëlection, ib.—pleasant contrast

Frelinghuysen, Mr., Biographical Sketch of the opinions of the Democratic Re-

of, 99.

view respecting Mr. Tyler in 1842, with

those of that journal about the same gen-

G.

tleman in 1845, (note), 337–Mr. Tyler's
Gesta Romanorum, review of, 651.

corrupt patronage, 339—Mr. Tyler's

Goethe, Imitations from, Poetry, 289.

character, 340.

Laws of Menu, (James S. Whelpley), 510
H.

Leila, George Sand's, review of, 624.

Lighthouse System, our, (H. J. Raymond),
Hindoos, the, their Laws, Customs, &c., 314-System of Lighthouses in Great

(J. D. Whelpley,) 290—Origin of the Britain and France, 315—primary defect
Hindoo Race, ib.-The Hindoo Chroni- in the organization of our own Light-
cle, 294–Soudras, 396—Voishyas, 400— house Establishment, ib.--Construction
Chastrias, ib.-Brahmins, ib.—Their Fu- of lights along our coast, 314-visitation
neral Ceremonies, 403–Superstitions, ib. and inspection of Lighthouses, 318–
-Manners, ib.

scientific men needed in the establish-
History of Europe, Alison's, Review of, ment, 219-Dr. Brewster's Lenses, 320
(J. T. Headley,) 151.

--Polyzonal lenses, ib.-French light at
History of Germany, by Frederick Kohl- Barfleur, 321—Lenticular system, 323.
rausch, notice of, 655.

Literature, Old Northern, (Hon. George P.
Horace, Translation from, Ode III., Book I., Marsh), 250.
(Hermeneutes,) 596.

Literary Prospects of 1845, (E. A. Duyck-
How are we Living ? 21.

inck), 146.
How shall Life be Made the Most of, (Rev. Logic, Elements of, (Henry P. Tappan),
0. A. Peabody,) 413.

notice of, 111.
Hymn of Callimachus,“ in Lavacrum Pal. Love and Friendship, Poetry, (James D.
ladis," (Hermeneutes,) 596.

Whelpley), 194.

Hymn to the Virgin, from the German of

Novalis, 362.

M.

I.

Machiavel, Nicholas, Opinions of, concern-

I am Sir Oracle, (Nosmetipsi,) 405.

ing Popular Governments, (James

Inscription on a Ruined Temple, 616. D. Whelpley), 643.

Introductory Address to Vol. I., 1. Manufactures, American, Infancy of, 49–

Policy of Great Britain towards the Colo. Position of Parties, 6-earliest Division of
nies, ib.—early acts of Parliament repress- Parties, 6-Federalists, and Anti-Feder-
ing manufactures in America, 50—same alists, ib.-Republicans, ib.-obliteration
policy continued to this day, 52—neces- of Party distinctions under Monroe, 7–
sity of a counter-policy on our part, 53- Election of 1824, ib.-Letter of General
views of American Statesmen on this Jackson to Mr. Monroe, ib.--Intrigues of
subject, 54—of Jefferson, ib.—of Adam Martin Van Buren and Silas Wright, ib.

nith, ib.-of Judge Cooper, 55—of -Political strife stirred up again, 9–
John C. Calhoun, 56-of Daniel Web- Title of Democrat exclusively assumed
ster, 57–Grounds of Protective Theory, by the Jackson Party, ib.-Sketch of
ib.

General Jackson, 10—his Administra-
Marshal Murat, (J. T. Headley), 600.

tion, ib.—adoption of the motto “to the
Mental Cultivation and Excitement upon victors belong the spoils," ib.—effects of

Health, by G. Amariah Brigham, wholesale removals from office, ib.
M. D., notice of, 325.

War upon the United States Bank, 12—
Miscellany, Foreign, 219, 327, 430.

secret influence of Martin Van Buren, 13
Mocking Bird, the, an Indian Legend, -Policy of the Whig Party at that time,
(Charles Winterfield,) 497.

14--Sketch of Mr. Van Buren, ib.-
Modern Criticism, George Sands, (J. Systems of Party Drilling, 15—Increase
O'Connell,) 617.

of Local Banks, ib.--Speculations, ib.—
Mystery of Iniquity, (D. F. Bacon,) 441, Commercial Ruin, ib.-.Sub-Treasury,
-continued, 551.

17-Election of General Harrison, ib.

Democracy of the Day, 18.
N.

Post-Office Reform, 199—grievances of the
Natural History of Creation, Vestiges of,

old Post-Office system in England with
Critical Notice, 215–Review of, (Prof.

the abuses entailed, 200—Rowland Hill's
Taylor Lewis,) 525.

system, 202—actual expense of transpor-
tation, 204-nett amount of Revenue

from the new system in England, 205–
0.

same system demanded for this country,
Old, a Poem, (Rev. Ralph Hoyt,) 477. ib. Postage to be charged by weight,
Ornithology, American, (Charles Winter- 207---principles of pre-payment, 208–
field,) 262-European Progress of the

abolition of Franking privilege, 209–
Science, 263–Linnæus, 254–Buffon, Postage on printed matter, ib.-on news-
| 265-Rise of the Science in America - paper, 210— Post-Office contracts, 212–

Wilson, contrasted in the Audubon, 248 Local Post-Offices, ib.—(Note.)
-Audubon in Edinburgh, 271–Gould's
work, ib.-Gould and Audubon, 272.

R.
Our Country, (by a Marylander,) 275.

Rangers, My First Day with the, a sketch
P.

of Texas Frontier Life, (Charles Win-
Past and Present of the Indian Tribes, (Fay Raven, The, a Poem, (Edgar A. Poe,)

terfield.) 280.
Robinson,) 502.

143.
Pan is Dead, Miss Barrett's, 47.
Patent Property, 137—Questions growing

Records of the Heart, by Mrs. Sarah Lewis,

notice of, 655.
up under the laws for its protection,139— Reviews. Miss Barrett's Poems, 38—Notes
case of Emerson, 140,

upon Mrs. Child's Letters, 60-School-
Petrarch, (Henry F. Tuckerman,) 463.

craft's Oneota, 90—Simm's Life of Ma-
Poetry.-How are We Living, 21—Hymn

rion, 104-Alison's History of Europe,
of Callimachus, (in Lavacrum Palladis,)

151-Goethe's character of Egmont, 183
36--Miss Barrett's Poems, 33—Drama of

-Emerson's Essays, 233—Thiers' Revo-
Exile, 41-Vision of Poets, 46– The

lution, 311-Thiers' Consulate and Em-
Dead Pan, 47—The Forget-me-not, from
the Danish, 59—Who shall lead the Na-

pire, 455—Vestiges of the Natural History
tion, 81-Canzonet, 82–The Soliloquy,

of Creation, 525–George Sand's Lelia,

617-Gesta Romanorum, 651.
105—The Raven, 143—Sonnet, 177– Road Song of Earth's Traveler, Poetry,
Love and Friendship, 194—Epigram, ib.
-Winter, 221-A Fragment, 243—Imi- Rome as seen by a New Yorker, notice of,

(by J. S. Babcock,) 362.
tations from Goethe, 299—Road Song of

326.
Earth's Travelers, 362–Hymn to the
Virgin, ib.-Valley of Unrest, 392—The

S.
City in the Sea, 393—Song of a Country
to a City Bird, 404—Letter to Madelinė, Sand, George, 621.
453—oid, a Poem, 477- Translation from Schoolcraft's Oneota, review of, 90.
Horace, 596—The Vision of the Wings, Simm's Life of Marion, review of, 104.
597—The Caw.cus, 648.

Single Speech Poets, (A, W. Jones,) 258.

a

Smith, Life of, literary notice of, 654. Thiers' Consulate and Empire, vol. I., re-
Snow, a Poem, (Rev. Ralph Hoyt,) 217. view of, (Dr. Lardner,) 300—Continued,
Soliloquy, The, a Poem, - Erleden,) 455.
112.

Thiers' French Revolution, review of, (J.
Some Words with a Mummy, (Edgar A. T. Headley,) 341.
Poe,) 363.

Thoughts on Reading, (Henry Norman
Song of a Country to a City Bird, (Her- Hudson,) 483.
meneutes,) 404.

Trading Spirit, influence of the, upon the
Sonnet, (by Penseroso,) 177.

social and moral life of America, (Rev.
Steam Navigation, 22—Watt, Trevithink, Henry W. Bellows,) 94.

Fulton, 22–First Steamboat launched on Travels, Random Recollections of, 83.
the Hudson, 22—Advantages of American
Continent for Inland Steam Navigation,

V.
23—Establishment of Steamers on the
Irish Channel, ib.—from English ports Valley of Unrest, The, (Edgar A. Poe,) 392.
to those of France, Belgium and Holland Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation,
ib.—to the Islands of the Mediterranean,

review of, (Prof. Tayler Lewis,) 525.
&c., ib.--East India Steamers, 21–Diffi- Vision of Poets, Miss Barrett's, 46.
culties of Steam Navigation on the Ocean, Vision of the Wings, The, a Poem, (J. H.
24-Great Western begun, 25—Opinion

Holland,) 597.
of Dr. Lardner, 26–First Trip of the
Great Western, 26-Cunard Company
organized, 36–Table of Steamer passages,

W.
29—Improvements to be looked for, 30-

Waltoniana, (Charles Lanman,) 384.
Sub-aqueous Propellers, 30—Construc-

Week between Florence and Rome, 613.
tion of the Great Britain, 31–United
States Steamship Princeton, 32-Erics. Winter, a Poem, (Alfred B. Street,) 231.

Who shall lead the Nation ? a Poem, (-
son's Propeller, 33.

Erleden,) 81.

Woodville, Ellen, notice of, 112.
T.

Words, an Essay, (E. P. Whipple,) 178.
Texas Question, Clay's position on the, 57

a