AFRICA, strictures on the proposed ex- pedition to that country to civilize it, 109.
Asia, the origin of the secret societies of that country -the Assassins and Thugs-traced, 229.
Banking and Currency, 550. Bopp's Vocalismus, reviewed, 199.
Carracci, Caravaggio, and Monachism, 371.
Chew Tragedy, the, being a faithful account of the doings of John Meek's magpie, a tale, in verse, 83. * City Visiter, the, 488. Conservative Prospects-Ten years of the Reform movement having proved that it was undertaken with the view of only strengthening the Whig party, and the evident policy of that party being the yielding up all the institu- tions of the country to uphold the revolutionay movement, the desire gains ground for a Conservative Go- vernment, 406-the reasonableness of this expectation may be shown by a consideration of these two particu- lars, 1st, the reality and the urgent form of that public necessity which at present calls for the return of a Con- servative Government, may be seen, first, in the public danger of the con- nexion between Mr O'Connell and the Ministry, 407-regarding which there are strong arguments for rejecting his co-operation; 1, in his power over the government existing in defiance of that general horror lurking through- out the public mind; 2, in his power existing in defiance of the most solemn records, emanating from the Whigs themselves, in denunciation of its cha- racter and its application; 3, in his project of the repeal having now be- come seditious; and 4, in his agitation having hitherto operated upon Ire- land pacific, but in the probability of its operating soon on Ireland bellige- rent, 412.-and, secondly, in the elec- toral innovation of Lord Morpeth's Irish Registration Bill, 414.-Sir Ro- bert Peel will resume office amidst
Schools of Design, being remarks on a
letter in the Morning Chronicle of the 15th March, 1841, 583. Scots, their wars in France, 687. Scottish Melodies, by Delta, 124. Simmons, B. the Disinterment, 245-
the flight to Cyprus, 627-to an emi- grant Lady, 1828, 629-the suit of the Minstrel, 735.
Song sung at the symposium in the sa-
loon, 8th January, 1841, to the air, "The Arethusa," 247.
Spain and Portugal, their present un- fortunate condition considered, and ascribed to the criminal apathy of Great Britain, 538.
Spas of England, a work of that name, by A. B. Granville, M.D., reviewed, 725.
Strombeck, Frederick Karl Von, his
work, intituled "Darstellungun aus meinen leben und aus meiner zeit," in regard to Westphalia, reviewed, 167. Style, No. IV., 214.
Syria, containing a review of "Cairo, Petra, and Damascus in 1839," by John Kinnear, Esq., 181.
Taylor, Captain Meadows, his work of the "Confessions of Ameer Ali Thug" reviewed, 229.
Ten Thousand a- Year, Part XIV., 1- Part XV., 249-Part XVI., 379- Part XVII., 507-Part XVIII., 673 -Part XIX., 804.
Thiers, M., his foreign policy consider- ed, 127.
Thucydides, the speeches in that author, considered, 114.
Too Late, in verse, 438.
Treasure-Convoy ; a passage in the
early career of the Impecinado, 589. Turkish History, Fourth and Fifth Chapters of, containing the War with the Mamlukes, 33, 344.
Venta of Armentia, the, a sketch of the late Carlist War in Spain, 89.
Wars of the Scots in France, 657. Westphalia, by Strombeck, 167. Whelan, Miss. Biddy, her business de- scribed, an Irish Tale; Chap. I., 310
Chap. II., 314-Chap. III., 317- Chap. IV., 320-Chap. V., 325- Chap. VI., 327-Chap. VII., 439- Chap. VIII., 440-Chap. IX., 444— Chap. X., 447-Chap. XI., 449— Chap. XII., 451-Chap. XIII., 454. Whig Ministry, the--the announcement of this Ministerial project has aroused the indignation of the most important classes of the community, 705-the events of the last five years con- vince us that the Conservative feeling is more deeply rooted in the country than superficial observers imagine, and the reasons why, stated, ib.-the recent proposals of the Ministry have thrown into the shade their previous conduct on the Irish Registration Bills, 707— their vacillating conduct in regard to those bills described, ib.-in order to regain the lost affections of some of their adherents, the Budget was brought forward, 709-when exten- sive changes are proposed for our adoption, they are received by the country either on the personal confi- dence reposed in the men who pro- pose them, 710-or on the propriety of the measures themselves, ib.-it is difficult to tell whether the Budget has been brought forward with the special view of restoring the revenue,
or the relief and prosperity of the country, ib.the financial difficul ties are attributable to three causes, 1st, the rebellion in Canada, which the Ministry evidently fomented by a false and factious Liberalism, 711- 2nd, the Chinese question, which, by the appointment of Captain Elliot, they have grossly mismanaged, 712 -and, 3d, the post-office affair, by which they have relinquished a safe source of revenue by relieving those of a tax who were quite able to bear it, ib.—an unmeaning cry has been raised on one or two points; the one is on the remodelling of the tariff, which would require much abler heads than those of the Ministry to adjust, to existing circumstances, ib.-the other is the declamation about free trade, and what the true meaning of that term is, explained, ib.-are the pro- posed changes then certain to be inno- cuous to the interests of the com- munity? the burden of proving the affirmative lies with the Ministry, 713-the manufacturing classes, alone appear to be consulted in the matter, 714-but it is the young only even in those classes that countenance the
reckless prosecution of free-trade commerce, to the manifest injury of the other interests of the country, ib. the working classes have not the slen derest interest in the matter, 715— there are special grounds on which these projects should be condemned, as inequitable and mischievous, in so far as they affect our colonial posses- sions, and first, in regard to the West Indies, 716-next in regard to Cana. da, 718-and as to the corn-laws, the fixed duty proposed by the Ministry is only calculated to injure the home grower, without conferring any bene- fit on the consumer, on an average of years, ib.-may such a Ministry be never again entrusted with the admi- nistration of this country? 719. When I was in the Legion; a Memoir of Military Life; The First Division, 497-Division the Next, 503-Divi- sion the First but Two, 615-Divi- sion the next after that, 623--Divi- sion behind the last, 779-the De- serter's Division, 786.
Wit and Wisdom, an allegory; transla- ted from an ancient Greek Palim- psest, 122. Wordsworth, 359.
Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne and Hughes, Paul's Work.
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