tions, shall be led, by the instigation of demagogues, to plunge into a similar chaos.

Where there are demagogues, faction is of course to be found. It is therefore not to be wondered at if it should show its head amongst us; but it is the duty of every well-wisher of the country to do his utmost to keep it down. It is far less open faction that we fear, than that kind of it which makes its approach under the more respectable name of party. Many men who would shrink from being broadly factious, and who would indignantly deny the charge, do nevertheless commit faction by trusting implicitly to their leaders, and by treading diligently in their footsteps. For even the leaders, when they act from what has very aptly been termed "mixed motives," are not unfrequently driven into faction, their own hearts too often deceiving them as to the purity of the conduct. There are many temptations in the way of a politician; and perhaps that man would be more than mortal who did not occasionally feel an impulse to take advantage of an adversary's unguarded position; but there is a vast

difference between that and a deliberate and preconcerted attack made, not for any real public end, but simply for the purposes of molestation. It remains yet to be seen how this debate will be conducted, and how it will terminate. For ourselves we have no hesitation in characterising this as a deliberate factious effort, and not as a fair and legitimate party movement; because we are unable to see any absolute advantage which could be gained by any party or any principle by the adoption of Mr. Villiers' motion. If it is simply intended as a censure upon Protectionists, it is senseless and out of place. It has no proper reference to future policy, apart from the amendment; because that is as clearly expressed in the one as in the other. It gives no further security for the continuance of the present system of commercial policy, than is accorded by the general acquiescence of the nation, and the direct declaration of Ministers. In a word, it is factious; and, as such, we sincerely trust that it will not receive the sanction of the House of Commons.

Abdul Meschid, Sultan, sketch of, 164.
Abolitionists, views and measures of the,
in the United States, 46.
Aborigines of Australia, sketches of the,
302.

Abu-Harasch, sketches at, 455.
Abu-Sin, an Arab Sheik, 454, 455.
Achmet Pasha, notices of, 446 et seq.
passim his death, 448.
Adulteration, universality of, 433-pun-
ishment due to it, 435.
Africa, results of the reduction of our
force in, 15.

Agricultural produce, diminished amount
of, in Great Britain, 211.

AITON'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST, review of,
745.

ALPHONSE KARR, 71.

Alpine hare, habits, &c. of the, 229.
AMERICA, SULLIVAN'S RAMBLES IN, 680.
American, an, views, &c., of, on the pre-
sent state of France, 726.
American Indians, various representa-
tions of the, 681-sketches of them by
Sullivan, 683.

AMERICAN POLITICS, 45.

American Tariff, views of parties, &c.,
on the, 45.

Arabs, sketches of the, 450.

"ARE THERE NOT GREAT BOASTERS AMONG
US?" 432.

Armenia, sketches in, 169.

Armenian horses, peculiarities of, 177.
Army, the British, its available strength
within the country, 9.

AUSTRALIA, RESIDENCE AND RAMBLES IN,
300.

Australia, emigration of Chinese to, 101
-the supply of gold from, and its price
there, 203-extent of the emigration
to, 209-a visit to the gold fields of,
and sketches of the diggers, &c., 310
-emigration to, from the West Indies,
442-employment given to shipping
by the emigration from Great Britain
to, 572 et seq.-importation of refined
sugar from Holland into, 574.
Baibut, the town of, 175.

Bailly's Memoirs, Jeffrey's review of, 474.
Barricade, a Parisian, description of, 731.

Boasting, prevalence of, in Great Bri-
tain, 432.

Bonham, Mr., British consul at Teheran,
179.

Bothwell, the connection of, with Mary,
620.

BRIDEGROOM, THE, by H. G. K., 516.
Bright, Mr., speech of, against the minis-
try, 763 et seq.

Buffalo-hunting in America, 686.
Byron, Jeffrey's criticism on, 467, 468.
Caffre war, effects of our economical
system on the, 15.

California, emigration of Chinese to, and
its effects, 98, 102 et seq.-the supply
of gold from, and its effects, 203.
Calne, the election for, 255.
Camel, antipathy between, and the horse,

179.

Campbell, Jeffrey's criticism on, 470-his
delineation of Outalissi, 681.
Canning, Sir Stratford, sketch of, by Dr.
Wagner, 166.

Caravan journey from Erzroum to Tabriz,
a, 176.

Cardwell, Mr., the defeat of, at Liver-
pool, 257.

Carlisle, Sir James Graham's election for,
258.

Cavenagh's Rough Notes on Nepaul, re-
view of, 86.

Caxton, Pisistratus, My Novel by, Part
XXII., 49-Part XXIII, 235-Part
XXIV., 331-Part XXV., 479-Part
XXVI., 576-Part XXVII., 653.
Cayenne pepper, the adulteration of, 433.

Cid of Corneille, the, 409.

Clergy, character of the, in Germany
during the fourteenth century, 596.
Clerical celibacy, consequences of, in
Spain, 716.

Clerk, John, sketch of, by Lord Cock-
burn, 271.

Cobden, Mr., expressed views of, with re-
gard to war, 2-position of Lord John
Russell with regard to him, 119-
speech of, at his election for York-
shire, 261-contrast between him and
Wellington, 631-speeches, &c., of,
764.

COCKBURN'S LIFE OF JEFFREY, Part I.,
269-Part II., 461.

Coffee, the adulterations of, 433.

Cotton manufactures, increased duties on,
levied by the Zollverein, 557-increase
of, in the United States, 566.
Country, state of the, 766.
Crabbe, Jeffrey's criticism on, 470.
Craigcrook, Jeffrey's residence at, 282.
Cranstoun, George, sketch of, by Lord
Cockburn, 270.

CRUSADER'S MARCH, THE, 372.
Cuba, immigration of Chinese labourers
into, 100.

Cypress swamp, sketch of a, 688.
Daily News, the, on the Derby adminis-
tration, 357.

Darnley, the character of, 620.
DAY DREAMS, by H. G. K.-Vox claman-
tis in eremo, 513-To my daughter,
515-a Farewell, ib.—The bridegroom,
516-Summer, ib.-Oribates, 757-İ
will look unto the hills, ib.-Music,
758-Evening song, ib.

DEATH OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON,
THE, 517.

Deer-stalking, requisites for, 221.
Democracy, alliance between, and popery,

114-new definition of the word, by
Lord John Russell, 641.

Democrats, the party called, in the United
States, 46.

Denmark, increased stringency of the
tariff of, 565.

DERBY, THE EARL OF, HIS APPEAL TO THE
COUNTRY, 249.

DERBY, THE EARL OF, HIS PRESENT POSI-
TION, 354.

Derby, lord, the Militia Bill introduced
by, 18-the attacks of the Newspapers
on him, 120 et seq.-as the opponent of
popery and democracy, 358-attack by
Sir James Graham on him, 364-his
declaration regarding Free Trade, 761.

fenceless state of the, 14.

COLQUHOUN'S MOOR AND LOCH, 218.
Compromise party in the United States,
the, 46.

Confession of Faith, the Scottish, origin
of, 317.

Confessional, the, in Spain, 716.

Conservatives, neglect of registration by
the, 130.

Constantinople, sketches at, 164.

Consumers, effects of the increased supply
of gold on the, 206.

Coombing, an Australian residence, 308.
Cooper, J. F., representations of the
American Indians by, 681.
CORNEILLE AND SHAKSPEARE, 397.
Corneille, influence of, on France and
the French Revolution, 398.
Corobbery or Australian dance, a, 302.
Corruption, prevalence of, in China, 109.
Corunna, sketch of, 747.

Cotton, produce of, by the United States,
and its distribution, 570.

Newspaper press on the, 354 et seq.-
virulence of the Whigs against the,
636-inveteracy of faction against the,

759.

Deserters, punishment of, in Egypt, 454.
DIES BOREALES, No. IX., Christopher

under Canvass, 133-the invocations of
the ancient poets, ib.—those of Milton,
134-the Muse of poetry, 137—Mil.
ton's manner of representation, 142-
the ethical dogma of Paradise Lost,
149 No. X., Discussion on Paradise
Lost continued, 373.

Dinner, a Spanish, 716.
Disraeli, Mr., attacks of Cobden, &c. on,
262-his speech at Aylesbury, 265—
his fitness for his position, 363-attack
by Sir James Graham on him, 364-his
amendment to Mr.Villiers' motion, 766.
Disunionists, party of, in the United
States, 46.

Dock battalions, inefficiency of the, in the
field, 13.

Dogs, training, &c. of, for grouse-shoot-
ing, 226.
Domestic life, change regarding, in
France, 545-sketches of, in Spain,

716.

Doring, George, the pilgrimage of the
Flagellants by, 596.

Douglas, Sir Howard, on the defences
of England, 20.

Drama, modern influence of the, 397-
influence of the, in France, and its
present state, 727.

Drummond, Mr., speech of, on taxation,
263.

Edinburgh Review, Lord Cockburn on
the, 270-the establishment of it, 276,
-the criticisms on the poems of
Wordsworth in it, 461-attack on
Lord John Russell by it, 644.
Education, views of Lord Derby on, 120
-the general cry for it, and its true
motives, 434-an American on the
deficiency of, in France, 727.
Egerton's Winter's Tour in India, review
of, 36.

Egypt, sketches by Dr. Aiton in, 748.
Elections, results of the, 264-excite-
ment of the, 634.
Electioneering Frauds, on, 440.
Elephant hunt in Nepaul, an, 90.
Emigration, influence of the gold dis-
coveries on, 98-the great increase of
it, 203—the annual amount of it from
1840 to 1851, 209-the causes of its
increase, 240-new direction of it
to Australia induced by the gold
discoveries, 300-employment given
to shipping by it, 572.

Encumbered Estates commission, sales
under the, in Ireland, 214.
England, increase of Popery in, 714.
English mob, difference between an, and
a French, 398.

English press, violence of the, against
Louis Napoleon, 724.

Erskine, Henry, sketch of, by Lord Cock-
burn, 271.

Erzroum, journey from, to Tabriz, 176.
Europeans, life of, in Persia, 181.
EVENING SONG, by H. G. K., 758.
Export trade, losses on the, and their
causes, 212.

Faction, predominance of the spirit of,

759.

Famines, frequency of, and their result
in China, 107.

FAREWELL, A, by H. G. K., 515.
Ferguson, Mr., on the French tariff, 561.
FICTIONS FOR FRENCH FIRESIDES, 545.
Fine arts, frauds connected with the, 439.
Finance Reform Associations, on, 645.
Fitzroy, Sir Charles, governor of New
South Wales, 301.

FLAGELLANTS, PILGRIMAGE OF THE, 596.
Flies, artificial, preparation of, 223.

Foreign relations, present state of, 1.
France, the motives of, for hostility
against England, 3-her military sys-
tem, 4-her probable conduct to Eng-
land in the event of the conquest_of
the latter, 5-her position under Na-
poleon and at present for the invasion,
7-force available for it, 9-present
state of her navy, 17 et seq.-change
as regards domestic life in, and the
causes of it, 545-increasing stringency
of her tariff against British manu-
factures, 560-the position of Louis
Napoleon in, and danger to Great
Britain from it, 6-12-present aspect of,
724-indifference as to politics in, 725
--an American on its state, prospects,
&c., 726-influence of the drama on,
and its character, 728-the coup d'état
of December, 730.

Francis II., marriage, &c. of Queen Mary
to, 626.

Free Trade, views of Lord Derby, &c.
on, 120-decreased amount of Agricul
tural produce under, 211-increased
amount of Poor rates, 212.
Free Traders, falsification of the pre-
dictions of the, 121, 554-demands of
the, from the ministry, 759.

French drama, the modern, its character,
&c., 728.

French Mob, difference between a, and
an English, 398.

French Revolution, influence of Corneille
on the, 398.

FROM STAMBOUL TO TABRIZ, 163.
Fugitive Slave bill, the, 691.
Garrisons, force requisite for, in Great
Britain, 11.

GENERAL ELECTION, THE, 114.-
General Election, disagreeables of a, 218
-true nature of the struggle involved
in the present one, 249.
Genevieve, a tale, by Alphonse Karr,

Gold discoveries, effects of the, on Emi-
gration, 98.

Gold fields in Australia, sketches in the,

310.

GOLDEN AGE, THE, 521.

Graham, Sir James, present position,
&c. of, 115-speech of, at his election
for Carlisle, 258---review of his position
and prospects, 358-as the leader of
the Popish party, 361-his proceed-
ings, speeches, &c., 362-his isolated
position, 367.

Grain, diminished amount of, raised in
Great Britain, 211, 215.

Granada, sketches of Popish worship in,
722.

Great Britain, the present position of,
with regard to foreign nations, 1-her
liability to attack, 2 et seq.-probable
conduct of France to her in the event
of her conquest by that power, 5 et seq.
-her danger from Napoleon less than
that at present existing from France, 7
-force available for her defence, 9—
garrisons required in, 11-present state
of her navy, 17 et seq.-ignorance pre-
valent in, with regard to the Chinese,
105-decrease of the population of,
209-diminished amount of agricul-
tural produce raised in, 211-de-
pendence of her upon foreign countries
induced by Free Trade, 215-the na-
tional boastings of, 432-increase of
Popery in, 714.

Greek and Hindu mythologies, Jeffrey
on the, 472.

Grey, Sir George, the defeat of, in Nor-
thumberland, 260.

Gringo, Harry, the Puff off Pernambuco,
by, 785.

Grouse shooting, on, 226.

GUIZOT'S CORNEILLE AND SHAKSPEARE,
397.

Hamilton's Account of Nepaul, review
of, 86.

Hammet, an Arab Sheik, 458.

HANNA'S LIFE OF CHALMERS, VOL. IV.,
SOME REMARKS ON, 316.

Hare, the Alpine, habits, &c. of, 229.
Hemans, Jeffrey's criticism on, 470.
Hinajosa, a Spanish contrabandist,

722.

HOLIDAYS, THE, 634.

Holland, increased stringency of the
tariff of, 564-importations of sugar
into Australia from, 574.

Home Market, failure of the, its effects,
212.

Honesty, the national boast of, 433 et
seq.

Horace of Corneille, the, 400.

Horse, antipathy between the, and the
Camel, 179.

House of Commons, attack by Mr. Bright
on the, 763.

Hussein Aga, governor of Sennaar, 451,

454.

"I WILL LOOK UNTO THE HILLS," &c., by
H. G. K., 757.

Icely, Mr, an Australian settler, 302.
Image-worship under Popery, prevalence
of, 714.

Import trade, losses on the, 212.
Inchmahone, residence of Queen Mary
at, 624.

Income-tax, injustice, &c. of the, 217.
India, results of the reduction of our
force in, 15.

Indians of North America, sketches of
the, 683.

Indulgences, the modern system of, under
Popery, 722.

Industrial Classes, effects of the increased
supply of gold on the, 206.
Infidelity, prevalence of, in Spain, 718.
Inundations, frequency of, in China, 107.
Invocations of the ancient poets, the,

133.

Ireland, probable effects of a French
invasion on, 13-diminntion of the
population of, 210-diminished pro-
duction of wheat in, 211-sales under
the Encumbered Estates Commission
in, 214-Jury trial and its results in,

432.

Irish elections, conduct of the Popish
priests at, 360.

Irish police, inefficiency of the, as a
regular force, 12,

Iron, increased duties on, levied by the
Zollverein, 557.

Jachman, King of Sennaar, 452.
Jamaica, ruined state of, 213-emigra.
tion to Australia from, 442.
JEFFREY, Part I, 269,-Part II, 461.
Jerusalem, picture of, by Dr. Aiton, 752
Jews, cruelties against the, in the dark

ages, 597-Dr. Aiton on the, 754.
Jochmus, general, career of, 168.
JOURNEY TO MANDERA, A, 446.
Judges, the system of election of, in the
United States, 47.

Jung Bahadoor, the Nepaulese envoy,
notices of, 92 et seq. passim.
Jury trial, boastings regarding, and their
folly, 432.

Kafirs, traditions, regarding the, 459.
Kamlin, the town of, 449.
Kangaroo hunting in Australia, 309.
KARR, ALPHONSE, 71.

KATIE STEWART, Part I., chap. i., 28-
chap. ii., 26-chap. iii., 29-chap. iv.,
33-chap. v., 36-chap. vi, 39-chap.
vii., 42-Part II., chap. viii., 182-
chap. ix., 185-chap. x., 188-chap.
xi., 191-chap. xii., 194-chap. xiii,
198-Part III., chap. xiv., 285-chap.
xv., 286-chap. xví., 289-chap. xvii.,
292-chap. xviii., 293-chap. xix, 296
—Part IV., chap. xx., 415-chap. xxi.,