nicle of the Times.) France-Kossuth in Eng. Education--His Youth and Professional Educa-
land - Germany and Russia - Italy-England, tion--The Universities—The Inns of Court, 494.
Ireland-California-Home Items Mexico and
more Annexation, 536.

T.

The Rival Painters, (concluded,) 17.
P.

Thomas Gray, 30.
Portrait of Benjamin Silliman, M. D., LL. D. The Moral and the Artistic in Prose Fiction, 105.
Hon. D. A. Bokee, of N. Y.

The Approachin:Presidential Canvass, 176.
Seargent S. Prentiss, of Mi.

The Anglo-Saxons and the AngloAmericans :
“ Professor Morse.

European Races in the United States, 187. " General Leslie Combs.

Touching the Lightning Genius of the Age, 227. “ Louis Kossuth.

The Republic of Colombia, and the External Policy Poetry—To Stella, 29.

of England, 258. PoetryJune, 47.

The Influence of Manufactures, and the Protective Philosophical Chit-Chat, 48.

System, 269. Poetry- Hope, 67.

The Early English Dramatists : John Ford, 285. Political Responsibilities: Illustrations thereof - The Trenchard Property. Chapters i., ii. iii., 293.

Tariff--Commerce-Foreign Relations--Duties Table Talk: A rainy Day with the Poets -- Picof Individuals to the Nation-Political Uses to turesque at Home--Suggestions to the Reflectbe made of the Cuban Expedition-Perversion ive--Sailors' and Kitchen Libraries--Chess, of Public Sympathy in favor of Liberty to Party

306. Purposes-Necessity of Action to the Safety of The Trenchard Property. Chapters iv., v., 400. the Nation, 359.

The Presidential Election of 1852, 434. Poetry-Last Song. By Alice Carey, 535. The Dallas Letter, 451.

The Trenchard Property, (concluded.) Chaps. vi.,

vii., viii., 474.

Theories of Evil. “Festus,'' " Faust," “ Manfred,"
Stray Leaves from the Unpublished History of the
New World, 1.

· Paradise Lost,” “Book of Job,” 516. Sir Amelot De Vere-A Fragment. By H. W.

U.
Herbert, 13.
Stray Leaves from the Unpublished History of Unwritten Music, 170.
the New World, (concluded,) 89.

Unity of the Whigs: Their Principles and Meas-
Seargent S. l'rentiss: Reminiscences of. By T.

ures, 179.
B. Thorpe, Esq., of Louisiana, Author of "Tom
Owen, the Bee Hunter," &c., &c., 236.

W.
Santa Rosa, Lise of: Letter of M. Cujusin, 338. William Wordsworth, 68.
Santa Rosa, Life of: Letter of M. Cousin, (con- William S. Mount, a sketch of the life and charac-
tinued,) 368.

ter of, 122.
Santa Rosa, Life of: Letter of M. Cuusin, (con- Winterslow: Essays and characters written there
cludeci,) 467.

by William Hazlitt. Collected by his Son. Songs and Song. Writers, 323.

London: David Bogue, 1851, 138.
Some Shakspearian and Spenserian MSS. Shak. Wood Fall, (imitated from the “Bugle Song")

speare's Parentage-His Schoolboy Days and 322.

TERMS-FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Business communications addressed to D. W. HOLLY, Publisher, Whig Review Office, 190 Nassau &t.

John A. Gray, Printer, 79 Falion, cor. Gold Nirert.

DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS AND FAMILY GROUPS.

EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS-SILVER MEDALS

Awarded at the Great Fairs in Boston, New-York, and Philadelphia,

CAN BE SEEN AT

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363 Broadway, cor. Franklin st., N. Y., & 140 Chestnut st., Phila.

ADMISSION FREE TO ALL.

The Messrs. Roor having yielded to the many urgent solicitations of their numerous friends to establish a branch of their

CELEBRATID D'AGUIRREOTYPE GALLERY in this city, have been engaged for some time past in fitting up an ELEGANT SUI TE OF ROOMS

AT

363 BROADWAY, COR. FRANKLIN ST., where they shall be most happy to see all their numerous friends, as also strangers and citizens generally. The acknowledged high character this celebrated establishment has acquired for its pictures, and the progressive improvements made in the art, we trust, will be fully sustained, as each department at this branch is conducted by some of the same experienced and skilful artists that have been connected with it from the commencement.

The pictures taken at this establishment are pronounced by artists and scientific men unrivalled for depth of tone and softness of light and shade, while they display all the artistic arrangement of the highest effort of the Painter.

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For GENTLEMEN.—A black or figured vest; also figured scarf or cravat, so that the bosom be not too much exposed.

FOR CHILDREN.--Plaid, striped or figured dresses, lace work. Ringlets add much to the beauty of the picture.

The best hour for Children is from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. All others from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Jao., '51, 136