Jove judicat æquo.-Hor.
Eo ego ingenio natus sum, amicitiang
Atque inimicitiam ju fronte promptam gero: Entus.
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SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Anthon's Greek Reader, defective in its lexicon, its metrical indexes, its notes and references to learned authorities, 526-9.
A Chemico-Physiological Diagram, by J. Moultrie, 517. Arabella Stuart, by James, 530. Alison's Europe, its monarchical ba- sis, etc., 1, 259, 532. Aristophanes' Clouds, 223.
American Oratory, 361-91; best biography of Calhoun and Clay to be found in their speeches, 361; Lives compared, 362; Mr. Clay's magnanimity, 363; Reasoning powers of Mr. Calhoun, his quick perception, ib.; his fervor, 366; Mr. Calhoun's speech on the Force Bill, ib.; his reply to Mr. Webster, 3678-9; Extracts from his speeches, 370; consistency of statesmen, 372; whether possible under our Constitution, 373; Mr. Calhoun over sensitive on this point, speech in defence of his consistency, 375; his opposition to Jackson, 377; Mr. Clay's knowledge of character and power over his hearers, 378; Infe
rior to Mr. Calhoun in reasoning povers,--qualities of his genius, 379; Speech on the South Americar States, 379; on home industry, 352; or the compromise, 385; on being charged with ambition, 387; on being charged with bribery and corruption, 390, his pathos, 389; as an expositor of constitutional law Mr. Calhoun superior to Mr. Clay, but inferior in power of illustration, 390; their positions in the country, 391.
Cheap Publishing, 531. Calhoun's Speeches-see Am. Oratory. Clay's Speeches-see Am. Oratory. Collections Georgia Hist. Society, re- viewed, 391.
Colomba, or the Corsican Revenge, 260.
Dream of a Day, 187.
E. Exodus of the Church of Scotland, 469.
Florida, history of, 391. Fiction, its representations, its advan- tages and disadvantages to socie- ty, 497.
Farmer's Encyclopedia and Diction- ary of rural affairs, 529. French Revolution, 1-102; respective merits of Thiers, Mignet and Ali- son's histories, 2; French Revolu- tion but lately understood in Eng- land and this country, 3; Reign of Louis XIV., 5; Louis XV., 6; Lou- is XVI., 8; causes of the revolu- tion, 9; Judiciary and parliaments, 10; the people, 11; theory of the French Revolution, 12; abuses of the government-action of litera- ture and philosophy upon French and English revolutions, 17; Ame- rican Revolution, 18; causes of the convocation of the States General, 19; its meeting, 21; composition of the National Assembly, 23; Clubs 25; Mirabeau, 28; Seyes, 30; diffi- culties of the French Revolution, 31; emigration from France and its effects, 36; dissolution of the Na
399; Fort St. Augustine described, 401; mistake as to its garrison and armament, 403; such statements generally exaggerated and contra- dictory, 404; Montiano's letter to the governor of Cuba, 406; capture of Fort Moses, 407; contradictory accounts of it, ib.; magnanimity of Oglethorpe denied, 408; his retreat, 410; Montiano's MS. important to the Floridians, 411; desperate bra- very of the Indians in East Flori- da, 413; Spanish criminal law, 414; vestiges of Col. Moore's expedi- tion, 415; Spanish Republics vin- dicated, 416; present condition, ad- vantages and prospects of Florida, 419.
Harper's Pictorial Bible, 261. Haren's researches into the politics, intercourse and trade of the prin- cipal nations of antiquity, 156. Haren's sketch of the politics of an- cient Greece, 156.
Haren's Manual of History, 156. Herder's Philosophy of History, 265- 311; a science yet in its infancy, 266; reputation and general char- acter of Herder's work, 268; origi-
tional Assembly, 37, new constitu-nal conception a grand one, 270;
tion, 41; French society at this time, 42; meeting of the Legisla tive Assembly, 43, difficulties of the new government, 44; 20th June and 10th August 47 king dethron ed, 51; Lafayette flies; 51; Septem- ber massacres, 55; meeting of the National Convention, 61; fall of the Girondists, 63; Assignats, 66; committee of public safety, 73; de- cline of Danton and increase of Robespierre, 75; Hebertists, 78; Reign of Terror, 81; Fall of Ro- bespierre, 85; Directorial govern- ment, 90; overthrown by Bona- parte, 93; defect of systems, 97; benefit of the French Revolution to the world, 101.
History of Florida, 391-419; invasion of Oglethorpe, 393; biographer of Oglethorpe deficient, ib.; corrected by the MS. of Montiano, ib.; Mon- tiano's account of the invasion, 394; ship canal across the penin- sula, 398; perilous position and de- termined valor of the Spaniards,
considers the individual man ra- ther than the aggregate, 271; enig- ma of man's social action, 273; consideration of man ut homo and aut civis, 274; character of Herder's first five books, 276; considers the outward rather than the inward man, 277; his fantastical notions and vagaries, 279; views on the soul's immortality, 281; Herder displays most ability in his second five books, 283; his remarks on cli- matic influences just, 286; Genesis a counteracting agent, 287; nation- al and individual genesis, 288; Herder's view of happiness com- pared with Carlyle's, 290; depen- dency of one portion of history up- on another in the relation of cause and effect, 292; unnoticed by Her- der, 294; illustrated in the different stages of society in chronological order, 295; influence of external nature upon the Hindoos, 296; up- on the Persians, 300; Egyptians, ib.; Greeks, 304; Herder's Philo- sophy of History condemned as a whole, 311.
Israelites-two epochs in their histo- ry since the patriarchs-1st, from the captivity to the destruction of Jerusalem-2d, since the destruc- tion, 312-13; Sadducees, 314; Kae- rites, ib.; Pharisees, 315; Essenees, 316; less distraction in the Jewish than Christian church accounted for, 317; Jeshua, Hillel, Shammai, Philo, Josephus, ib.; Esoteric or Cabbalistic and Exoteric theology, 318; the Meshna, Gemara and Tal- mud, ib.; Cabbala more ancient than Talmud, 320; Origin of the Cabbala, 322; Maimonides and Mendelsohn, 323; church reform, 312; why so long delayed, 324; doctrines of the reformers, 325; op- position of the orthodox party, 326; the reform interesting to Christians, 327; difficulties to be encountered, 328; its natural progress-1st, to throw off superstitions not sanc- tioned by the Talmud-2d, revise
the progress of civilization, 132; government justified, 133; statis- tics and condition of the removed tribes, 135; rapid advance of some of them, 136; condition of the Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws and Cherokees, 138; Winnebagoes, 139; Sioux, 140; Major Mitchell's Report, 141; Gov. Chambers' Re- port, 142; causes of the rapid de- crease in number, 143; future pros- pects of the Indians, 144; the ques- tion as to their capacity for civil- ization considered, 147; they are either destined to extinction, amal- gamation or slavery, 150; reasons for deciding upon extinction as their fate, 152; signs of it already, 153; what course of conduct such a conviction ought to impose upon our government, 155. Interpreter, devoted to modern lan- guages, 524.
Language, study of, promoted by the system pursued in the Interpreter of B. Jenkins, 524; Hamilton's sys- tem, 525.
Life of Andrew Jackson, 263.
the Talmud,-3d, reject it altoge- James' novel, Arabella Stuart, 530. ther, 322; English Reformed Syn- agogues, 333; terrors of Jewish ex- communication, 335; Dr. Jost's account of the London Society, 339; duty of Rabbins according to Johlson, 340; effects of so many Jewish holidays, 344; instrumental music in churches no novelty, 345; introduction into Christian church, 346; Synagogue and temple melo- dies, ib.; Jewish statistics, 347; elements of Jewish faith, 348; dis- cordant opinions of Maimonides, Albo and Orbio, 349; Dr. Salo- mon's discourses, 'Path of Light,' 'Manna in the Wilderness,' 'Spirit of the Mosaic religion,' 'Outward aids to religion, 356–360. Indian Affairs, 118-156; character of the North-American Indians, 119; will be to us what the Etruscans were to the Romans, 121; their gradual declension, 122; policy of our government in relation to them, 123; Mr. Crawford's Report, 123; no injustice in our present treat- ment of the Indians, 125; national right of soil, 127; Indian right of property weak, 128; what a liberal allowance for their lands, 131; ought not to be allowed to obstruct
Mysteries of Paris, 497-516; tenden- cies of fiction, 498; represents the fashion rather than the spirit of life, ib.; popular sense of the term, 499; seeks entertainment without improvement, 500; society sensi- tive about fictitious writings, 501; purposes of the imagination under proper restraints, 501; society not sufficiently discriminating in its censures, 502; amusement as ne- cessary as labor, 503; depth and extent of social evil revealed in the Mysteries of Paris, 504; socie- ty constituted wrong, 505; the Mys- teries do not render vice attractive but exhibit the iron necessity un- der which crime is sometimes com- mitted, charging much of it upon society, 506; influence of prisons
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