SEVENTY-FIRST VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
'Rollo at Play,' 54. See Books for Children.
Acland, James, The Law Craft of Land Craft,' 244.
Adelaide, Queen, sketched by Sir Astley Cooper, 555.
American Notes for General Circulation, 502. See Dickens. Anti-Corn Law Agitation, 244-its pre- sent state, 245-history of the Man- chester Anti-Corn Law Association,' and of the National Anti-Corn Law League,' 247-number of magistrates connected with the former, 248-ap- pointment of delegates, 250-establish- ment of the Anti-Corn Law Circular,' 251-progress of the Association, and change of tactics at the downfall of the late Ministry, 252-violence of the League the murder placard, 254- the repeal of the corn-laws attempted to be made a religious question; the con- ference of dissenting ministers at Man- chester, 255-the late insurrection in the manufacturing districts mainly chargeable to the Anti-Corn Law League, 257-frequent allusion, in their proceedings, to the French Revo- lution, and to physical force, 258, 261, 268, 273-connexion of the League with the Operative Anti-Corn Law As- sociation, 259-object of the Anti-Corn Law Bazaar, 261-list of the lady patronesses and committee, 262-Mrs. Secretary Woolley's circular, 263- produce of the bazaar, and its expendi- ture, 264-proceedings of the League upon Sir Robert Peel's declaration of his measures, 265-conduct of the de- legates in London, 266-union of the
VOL. LXXI. NO. CXLII.
League and the Chartists, 270-vio- lence of the language uttered at the meetings at Manchester in opposition to the Government measures, 274, 276 -failure of the Leaguers to rouse the people, 276-specimens of their agita- tion, 278-declarations of anti-corn law magistrates, and effects of their declara- tions upon the mob, 283-proofs that trade was improving at the time that the League proclaimed growing starva- tion and misery, 285-resolutions of the Anti-Corn Law Associations at the prospect of commercial amendment, 287-alteration in the tactics of the League to rouse the people, 288-the meetings of the 27th and 29th July, 1842, 289-measures taken to ensure the stoppage of the mills, 291-progress of the outbreak, 293-effectual resist- ance made by Messrs. Birley of Man- chester, 295-real cause of the turn-out, 296-evidence that the people did not sympathize with the League during the outbreak, 298-proceedings of the trades, 299-conduct of the mayors of Bolton and Stockport, and effect of that conduct, 300-results of the turn-out, 303-increased effrontery of the League since the suppression of the outbreak, ib. -main features of the Anti-Corn Law 'Demonstration,' 305-freedom of dis- cussion at a London district meeting of the Anti-Corn Law Association, 306— character of the subscription of 50,000. proposed to be raised by the League, 309-Mr. Cobden's disinterestedness as a labourer in the cause, 310-absurdity of the supposition that the mill-owners are endeavouring to lower the price of bread for the sake of the workmen, 311 -summary of the motives, proceedings, and objects of the League, 313. Ants and Aphides, loves of the, 15. 2 s
Ashburton, Lord, appointed on a special mission to America, 572. See Treaty of Washington.
Bagster, Samuel, The Management of Bees,' 1-chief recommendation of his book, 25.
Bather, Archdeacon, Hints on Scriptural Education and on Catechising,' 332. Bear, the, his love of honey exemplified,
Beavan, James, M.A., 'A Help to Cate- chising,' 332.
Bees, interest attached in them at all times, 2-the inhabitants of the bee-hive, 4- position in which it should be placed, 7-localities to be avoided, 8-bees' pasturage, 9-necessity of not over- stocking a district, 10-floating bee- houses, 13-extent of bees' flight, 14— honey-dew, ib.-bee-bread; wax, 16— propolis, 17-enemies of the bee, 18- their domestic battles, 21-manage- ment of bees, 22-construction of the comb, 23-advantages of straw hives, 24-manner in which they should be treated, 26-anecdotes of their anger, 27-processes for removing the honey, 28-means to be employed for increas- ing the number of hives throughout England, 33-the best bee-dress, 34- product of a bee-hive in 14 years, 35— bee-'ringing, 37-swarming, ib.-the queen-bee, 39-devoted attachment to her, 40-propagation of the species, 42 -tithe bees, 46-length of life, 47- massacre of the drones, 48-the bee not set forth as a pattern in the Bible, 50- it is especially the poor man's property, 52-universal love for the bee, 53. Benton, Mr., Speech of, in the Secret Ses- sion of Congress, in opposition to the British Treaty, 560-character of Mr. Benton's statements, 561-his view of the Treaty, 576, 583.
Bevan, Edward, MD., 'The Honey-Bee, its Natural History, Physiology, and Management,' 1-nature and value of his work, 46.
Bill to amend the Laws which regulate the Registration and Qualification of Parliamentary Electors in England and Wales, 478. See Election. Blind, books for the, 46. Books, manner in which they are got up at the present day, 411. Books for children, 54-children's books at the end of the last century, 55-
their defects, 56-state of children's literature at the present day, 57-fal- lacy of combining instruction with amusement, 58-exception with refer- ence to works of amusement blended with a high moral or intellectual tone, 60-character of modern scientific ma- nuals, 61-impropriety of appealing solely to the reason of a young child, 62; Mr. Gallaudet's metaphysical trea- tises, 64-Peter Parley's works, 74— Mr. Abbott's, 78-American disregard of style and taste, 79-American works worthy of favourable consideration, 82 -leading national features of Ameri- cans traceable in their children's books, ib.
Borrow, George, 'The Bible in Spain,' 169 -Mr. Borrow's personal history, 170— motives of his journey to Spain, 171– success of his mission, 172-a night- scene at Evora, 174-Druidical remains near Estremos, 175-treatment by a Portuguese officer at Elvas, 176-the author among the gipsies, 177-a ten- der proposition, 180-interview with a national guard at Jaraicejo, 182-ride with a Moresco, 184-a Spanish execu- tion, 188-Mr. Borrow's impressions of Madrid, 189-revolution of La Granja and last day of Quesada, 191-rencon- tre with an old fellow-traveller, 196, Bowring, Dr., his rhymes in the 'Anti- Corn-Law Circular,' 264.
Brandy and Salt, 83. See Vallance. Brennow, Erneste Geo., De l'Organon;
ou l'Art de Guérir, 83-history of Dr. Hahnemann, the founder of the homo- opathic system of medicine, 93. See also Curie.
Bush, Mrs. Forbes, 'Memoirs of the Queens of France, with Notices of the Royal Favourites,' 411-the modern readers at the British Museum, ib.-the three classes of translators, 412-the class to which Mrs. Bush belongs, 413-speci- mens of her ignorance, 414-offensive materials in her book, 416.
dern preaching, 334-the Bishop of Exeter's charge, 335- preaching de- fined, ib.-preaching as distinguished from catechising, 336-period of the introduction of the former, 337-diffi- culty of enforcing a general system of catechising, 338-its importance, 339 -the two methods of appreciating ser- mons, 345-necessity of simplicity of language in sermons for rural congre- gations, 344-suggestions to catechists, 345.
Chadwick, Mr. Edwin, 417. See Labour- ing Classes.
Champooing, history of, 90. Claridge, R. J., Hydropathy, or the Cold Water Cure, 83
Cobden, Mr., M.P., 268. See Anti-Corn- Law Agitation.
Cold Water Cure, nature of the, 98- circumstances under which it may be beneficial, 100-its probable duration as a fashionable remedy, ib.-sources of the benefits derived by visitors to the German baths, 102.
Condé, the Great, 106. See Mahon. Cooper, Bransby B., Life of Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., 529- parentage, ib.- boyhood, 530-first love, 531-appren- tice to Mr. Cline, 534 Cooper at Edinburgh, 536-demonstrator at St. Thomas's Hospital, 537-marriage, 538 -the wedding trip, 539-professor at the College of Surgeons; rapid ad- vancement, 540-surgeon to Guy's; renunciation of his democratic princi- ples, 541-succeeds Cline at St. Mary Axe, 542-fees from the city mer- chants, 543-Drs. Currie, Fordyce, and Matthew Baillie, ib.-the studio at St. Mary Axe, 545-body-snatchers, 546— amount of his fees in 1815; arrange- ments for receiving and visiting his patients, 547-relaxations, 550-men- tal qualifications, 551-established in New-street, Spring Gardens, 552-in- tercourse with George the Fourth; created a baronet, 553-his sketches of the king, 554-of Queen Adelaide, 556 -Sir John Leach, when operated on for the stone, ib.-Sir Astley becomes the purchaser of an estate and a successful farmer, 557-his battues, 558-retire- ment from, and resumption of the pro- fession, ib.-death, 559-character, 560. Cotton, Wm. Charles, M.A., 'My Bee- Book,' -his plan for removing the honey without destroying the bees, 28 -qualities of his book, 29—his present profession, 30.
Curie, P., M. D., Principles of Homo-
opathy; practice of Homœopathy, 83- its fundamental principle, 94-Hahne- mann's classification of disease and na- ture of the experiments upon which it is founded, 95-infinitesimal divisions of medicines, 97.
Dickens, Charles, American Notes for General Circulation,' 502- -causes of the morbid sensibility of Americans to the opinions of English visitors, ib.- difference in the importance of the cri- ticisms of Frenchmen and English writers, 503- Mr. Dickens's previous authorship, 504-anticipated effect of this work, 505 its character, and causes of its failure, ib.-synopsis of the topics treated in the first half of the first volume, 507-space occupied in his descriptions of New York and Boston, 508-absence of all topics of general interest, ib.. specimen of his mis- placed pleasantry, 509 - reasons why he should not have written a book of travels, 510-specimen of the better portion of the work, 511-American curiosity as to Boz, 512-effective scene of individual character- the Brown Forester of the Mississippi, 513-dis- crepancy between Mr. Dickens's gene- ral and individual descriptions of Ame- rican manners and character, 514- hotels and steam-boats, 515-steam- boat dinners, 516-disgusting preva- lence of spitting, 517-causes of this and of other offensive habits, 518- Mr. Dickens on domestic slavery, ib.- assassination, 519-his opinion as to the sources of American national defects, 520-their three leading characteris- tics, 521-effect of the despot demo- cracy upon the advance of civilization in America, 522- Mr. Mann's anni- versary oration, 523.
Edwards, Rev. Henry, Union, the Pa- triot's Watchword on the present crisis,' 244.
Election Committees and Registration of
Electors, 478-history of the jurisdic- tion of the House of Commons over the return of writs, ib.-introduction of Mr. Grenville's bill, 479 - failure of all legislation upon this subject, 480- nature of election committees; con- trast between them and juries, ib. -
practical operation of the union of judge and jury, 481-defects of an election committee as a court, 482 amalga- mation of the two separate branches of judicature assigned to it, 484-attempts of the legislature to make it work more smoothly, ib.-practical difficulties in consequence of the Reform Act, 485 -object of the proposed bill for the amendment of the law for the registra- tion of electors, 486-alterations in the present forms considered, 487-intend- ed method of paying the revising bar- risters, 488-main defect of the system of registration proposed in the bill, ib. -illustration of its inapplicability to the city of London, 489 the court of appeal, 492 appointment and con- dition of the judges; powers of the court, 493-inconsistency between the proposed mode of paying the judges and the revising barristers, 494-a better and costless court of appeal already exists, ib.
Exeter, the Bishop of, upon preaching and catechising, 335.
Featherstonhaugh, Geo. Wm., observa tions upon the treaty of Washington, signed 9th August, 1842, 560-Mr. Jared Sparks's discovery of Franklin's map, marking the American and Cana- dian boundary intended by the treaty of 1783, 579-Mr. Featherstonhaugh's plea of Mr. Webster's want of faith ex- amined, 581.
Feldman, J. C., M.D., Quacks and Quack-
ery Unmasked, 84-the Doctor's method of administering drugs, 99-his im- pressions as to the efficacy of the cold water system, ib.
Frere, Mr. Henry, his books for the blind,
Fronde, the, 124. See Mahon.
Gallaudet, Rev. T. H., The Child's Book on the Soul,' The Youth's Book on Natural Theology,' 54—absurdity of the arrangement and contents of the first book, 64-dialogue upon the soul, 66-upon eternity, 67-irreverence of the author's language, 69-character of the Youth's Book on Natural Theo- logy, 71-specimens, 72. Gardner, Richard, address to the middle
and working classes engaged in trade and manufactures throughout the em- pire, 244.
George IV., 553. See Cooper. Glasgow, part of its population the most wretched in Great Britain, 425. Goodrich, Mr., 74. See Peter Parley.
Hampson, R. T., Medii Evi Kalen- darium,' 379-plan of the work, ib.- -perplexity of inquiries relating to historical dates, 381-Yule or Christ- mas-day, 382-causes of the difficulties in ascertaining particular days in the Mediæval periods, ib.—the two classes of denominations of days, 383-red- letter days in the present kalendars that should be expunged, ib.-value of the old method of denominating days, 384 -formation of the present kalendar of festivals and saints' days, 385 --- sub- stitutes for the festivals abolished by the Puritans, 388-practical objects thus gained, 389-importance of na- tional holidays, ib.-the opening of mu- seums, &c., on Sundays, 390- Lord John Manners Plea for National Holi- days,' 391.
'Handley Cross, or the Spa Hunt,' 392 -interest attached to the sporting of London citizens, ib. London sportsmen and sporting men, b.- the sporting tiger, steeple-chace and hurdle-race riders, 394-the Epping hunt, 395-Parson Harvey of Pimlico,' 396-an economical method of keeping hounds and hunters, ib.-the author not a plagiarist of Boz, 397-history of the Handley Cross Spa, 398-its doc- tors, 400-the master of the ceremonies, ib.-Mr. Jorrocks appointed master of the hounds, 401-his arrival at Hand- ley Cross and inaugural address. 402 -answers to his advertisement for a huntsman, 405-a scene in the harness- room, 406-Mr. Jorrocks and the ex- president of the Geological Society, 409.
Hives, 4. See Bees.
Homœopathy, 83. See Curie.
Honey, chief sources of it for English con- sumption, 32.
Honey-bee and bee-books, 1. See Bees. Huber's Natural History of the Honey- bee,' 1-birth and early blindness, 43- marriage, 44-accuracy of his re- searches, 45.
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