-

-

Tariff League, reviewed, 55 Guide for Writing Latin, by J. P.
quoted, 56, 67, 71.

Krebs, translated by S. H. Taylor,
Germany, maritime prospects of, 56 noticed, 250.

state of opinions in, 57 — popu.
larity of the Tariff League in, 60
- divided into petty states, 61

H.
small influence of these states,
62 — folly of putting heavy duties Hackett, H. B., Plutarch on the De.
on American products in, 68 lay of the Deity edited by, notic-
probable future union of, 77. See ed, 514.
Tariff

Hail, formation of, 360, 365.
Gerdinus, G. G., history of German Halleck Fitz Greene, characterized

poetry by, reviewed, 79 high as a poet, 21.
merils of, 80 — quoted, 102, 107. Halling dance, description of, 505.
See German.

Hanover, treaty of, with the United
Goddard, William G., Discourse on States, 61 - refuses to join the

the affairs of Rhode Island by, re- Tariff-League, 77.

viewed, 371 – merits of, 410. Hans Sachs, poetry of, 86.
Goethe, an optimist, 104 — an artist, Hanse Towns, reciprocity treaty
105

great natural endowments with, 55 — nature of this treaty,
of, 106 compared with Schiller, 61 – precarious position of, 65 -
ib.

cannot tax American staples, 76.
Gomara, the historian of Cortés, 204. See Tariff and United States.
Gorges, Sir F., receives a grant of Hare, Dr., on the law of storms, 355.
Maine, 302 — his grant sold to Harvard College, library of, 229.
Massachusetts, 303 introduces Hazard, Mr., report by, quoted, 419.

saw-mills into Maine, 321. Herder, character and writings of,
Gusnold speaks of the woods in New 97 - compared with Lessing, ib.
England, 300.

- early opinions and tastes of, 98
Gothic architecture, 463 — impres. - remarkable change in his prin.
sive effect of, 464 — different peri-

ciples, 99.
ods in, 464 — the Saxon period in, Heritage, the, by Lowell, 296.
466 – Norman period in, 467 — of History of the Conquest of Mexico,
the 13th century, ib. — Tudor pe- by W. H. Prescott, reviewed, 157
riod in, 468 – Decorated style in, the subject deficient in grandeur
469 material for, 470. See and interest, 159 — characters in,
Architecture.

160. See Mexico and Prescott.
Government, power and right of, to Hoffman, C. F., as a song writer, 5.

make public works, 128 liability Holmes, O. W., as a comic poet, 29.
of, to sudden demands, 151 – na. Hovoitt, Mary, translations from Miss
ture of, 421.

-

-

-

1.

Latin, Guide for Writing, by J. P.

Krebs, translated by S. H. Taylor,
Illinois, public debt of, 140.

noticed, 250.
Indiana, public debt of, 140.

Lecoc, M., account of a storm by,366.
Introduction to Geometry and the Lectures on the Constitution of the

Science of Form, noticed, 248. United States, by W. A. Duer,
Ivanhoe, the novel of, 269.

noticed, 236.
James, G. P. R., novels by, reviewed, Leeds on Grecian architecture, 450,

267 — voluminous mediocrity of, 454.
268 — repeats himself, 269 — little Leland's View of English Deists, 48.
objectivity of, 271 -- abounds in Leslie, Prof., on barometric fluctua-
moral truisms, 272 — cannot de-

tions, 338.
lineate character, 273 — paints arLessing, life and poetry of, 92-
tificial men and women, 276 — ab- general spirit of his writings, 93
surdly compared with Scott, 277 his philosophy, 94 -

- as a critic and
- causes of the popularity of, 278 dramatist, 95 — compared with
- his skill in weaving plots, 279 – Herder, 97.
defects of his style, 280 possess. Letter to a Lady in France, by T. G.
es some talent, 282.

Cary, noticed, 515.

Ledett, Chris., account of woods in
J.

Maine by, 301.

Libraries, public, in the United
Jay, John, on the waste of timber, States, 227 – growth and impor.

329 -on independence, cited, 427. tance of, 228.
Jean Paul. See Richter.

Library of Brown University, Cata-
Jefferson on independence, cited, logue of, reviewed, 227 — how
427 — how chosen to Congress, provided for, 230 — heterogeneous
430 — opinion on American archi. character of, 233 — Mr. Brown's
tecture by, 437.

gift to, 234 — other sums appropri.
Jewett, Charles C., Catalogue of the ated to, 235 – general character

Library of Brown University by, of, 236. See Catalogue.
reviewed, 227 – skilfully prepared, List, Professor, journal edited by, 70.
230 — biographical notices by, 232 Longfellow, H. W., as a poet, 22-
- historical information collected artistical ability of, 23 — his pow-
by, 234. See Catalogue.

er over language, 24

moral tone
of, 25 - intellectual tendencies of,

26 — his lively sense of beauty,
K.

27 particular mention of some
King, Gov., applies to President Ty. Loomis, Elias, paper on storms by,
ler, 398.

reviewed, 335 — its merits, 371.
Kingsborough, Lord, thinks Mexico Loudon on architecture, 461.

was colonized by the Israelites, Louisiana, public debt of, 137 — ob-
174.

jections to some legislative pro-
Klopstock, characteristics of, as ceedings in, 138.

poems of, 28.

a

ib. — contents of the first course tution of, how ratified, 413 – how
of, 45 — of the second and third amended, 416 — irregular conven-
courses,
48. See Evidences.

tion in, 429 — the Shays rebellion
Loyalty in a republic, 435.

in, 431.
Luc, M. de, on Meteorology, 357. Massachusetts House of Representa.
Lumberer, the, sketch of the charac- tives, Cushing's report of proceed-
ter of, 332.

ings in the, in January, 1843, no.
Luther, as a religious poet, 87.

ticed, 243.
Mathews, Cornelius, poems by, no-

ticed, 509.
M.

Maupertuis, observation of, on

storms, 341.
Macgregor on the Tariff League, McCulloch on national architecture,
quoted, 58, note.

444.
Madison on the rights of the major. McNutt, Gov., message of, reviewed,
ity, 432.

109. See Mississippi and Debts.
Magnetism, agency of, in storms, Meistersingers, poetry of the, 85.
343.

Messiah, Klopstock's poem of the,
Maine, Forest Lands and Timber 90.

Trade of, 299 - Levett’s account Mexico, History of the Conquest of,
of trees in, 301 - granted to Gor. by W. H. Prescott, reviewed, 157
ges, 302– opposing titles to lands - attractive qualities of the sub-
in, 304 - French grants in, 305 — ject, 160 — external features of,
slow colonization of, 310 — large 161, 168 — materials for the histo-
landholders in, 313 — saw-mills in, ry of, 164, 203 — ancient inhabit-
321 – character of the lumberers ants and government of, 169 —
in, 332. Constitution of, how arts of social life in, 170 — women
amended, 416. See Timber and in, 171 — scientific culture in, ib.
Forest.

- religion of, 172- horrid prac-
Majority, the rights and nature of, tices in, 174 — origin of the civ.

414 — restricted by the constitu- ilization of, 176 — expedition of
tion of the Union, 415 – and of Cortés into, 180-grand and beau.
the several States, 416 — Madison tiful scenery of, 183 — the Valley
on, cited, 432. See People.

of, 184 — battles fought by the
Mann, Horace, Report on Education conquerors of, 186 — how soon
by noticed, 518.

conquered, 191 – beautiful me.
Maple sugar, manufacture of, 324. chanical execution of the work,
Margraretto, capture of the, 318. 210. See Prescott.
Marina, Doña, the Mexican, 192. Michigan refuses to pay a part of her
Maryland, amount of the debt of, debt, 134 — history of the circum.

125 taxes necessary to be levied stances, 135 — moral obligation to
in, 126 — can and ought to pay,
127 — power of the government Minnesingers, poetry of the, 83 —

of, to make public works, 128. inferior to that of the Troubadours,
Massachusetts, report of the land 84.

agent of, reviewed, 299 — buys Minot's history, cited, 432.
Maine of Gorges, 303 — grants Miracles, efficacy of, as proof, 47.
privileges to the people of Maine, Mississippi, history of repudiation
305 — firm conduct of, 306 — re- in, 130 — morally bound to pay
stricted in her second charter, ib. her debts, 131 state of public
governors of, quarrel about timber, opinion in, 132 — peculiar opin.
308 – disposes of lands, 310 — ions of the planters in, respecting
liberal management by, 312- dis- their debts, 133 — may be sued in
content in, caused by the restric- her own courts, 153.
tions on the timber trade, 317 – Monteleone, Duke of, a descendant of
manufacture of tar in, 319 – poli- Cortés, 167.
cy of, respecting the forests, 329. Montezuma, character of, 192.
See Forest and Timber. Consti. Morton, Marcus, A reply to the letter
VOL. LVIII. NO. 123. 57

pay, 136.

ry; 165.

of, reviewed, 372 — remarks on Pennsylvania, armount of the debt of,
the conduct of, 411.

122 - great resources of, 123 —
Muñoz, collection of documents by, her conduct not fraudulent, 124 —
respecting Spanish colonial histo- revolt of 1789 in, 433.

People, the, power of, over the con-
Murray, Hugh, curious blunders of, stitution, 113 — rights of the ma-
501.

jority of, 414 — under the United

States constitution, 415 — in the
N.

several States, 416 — power of, 421

patriotism a duty of, 435. See
Navarrete, collection of historical Majority.
materials by, 165.

Pepperell, Sir W., a niill-owner, 323.
New York, constitution of, how Percival, J. G., merits of, as a poet,

amended, 417 architecture of 19 — quoted, 20.
Trinity church in, 477 — public Phillips, w., speculates in timber
libraries in, 228.

lands, 323.
Nezahualcoyotl, monarch of Tezcu. Piron, remark of, on Voltaire, 268.
co, 175.

Pitkin's history, cited, 433.
Nibelungen, Lay of the, 84.

Pitman, Judge, memorial by, 381,
Norway, social state of its people, note.
484.

Plutarch on the Delay of the Deity,
Novels, genius required to write, 269 edited by H. B. Hackett, noticed,
- lack of discrimination respect-

514.
ing, 270 — high requisites for, 271 Plymouth colony, timber trade of,

- difficulty of portraying charac- 314 — making of tar in, 319.
ter in, 274 — fine examples of, 275 Poems by J. R. Lowell, reviewed,

- Miss Bremer's, 486 melodra- 283. See Lowell.
matic class of, 487 — improvement Poems on Man, by C. Mathews, no-
in the tone of, 488— made the ve-

ticed, 509.
hicles of a moral, 489 — epigram- Poets and Poetry of America, by R.
matic style of, ib.

W. Griswold, reviewed, 1 – great

number of, 2 compared in num.
0.

ber with the English poets, 4

compared in merit also, 5— their
Oberon, Wieland's poem of, 91.

profession not a lucrative
Ohio, constitution of, how amended,

wisdom of not depending on it, 7 –
417.

characteristics of Charles Sprague,
Olin, Dr., letter from, in reply to the

8 — of R. H. Dana, 13 — of W.
review of his Travels, 253.

C. Bryant, 18 — of J. G. Percival,
Opitz, Martin, poetry of, 88.

19 — of F. G. Halleck, 21 — of H.
Otis, James, on the rights of the Col.

W. Longfellow, 22 — of 0. W.
onies, cited, 426.

Holmes, 29 — of J. G. Whittier,
30 — of Maria Brooks, 33 – of

other female poets, 34 - of other
P.

minor poets, 35. See America.

Poetry of Germany. See Gerdinus
Palfrey, J. G., Lowell Lectures on and German.
the Evidences by, reviewed, 39 –

Ponce, collection of historical docu-
his style of thought and language,

ments by, 165.
40 — as a reasoner, 41

considers Porter, Gov., message of, reviewed,
Christianity, apart from Judaism,

109. See Pennsylvania and Debts.
43 — originality of, 45 on the Potter, Elisha R., Considerations on
external evidences, 46

on the the Rhode Island question by, re-
miracles, 47-general merits of,

viewed, 372 — quoted, 383, 393.
55. See Evidences.

Prescott, William H., History of the
Palladian style of architecture, the,

Conquest of Mexico by, reviewed,
454 instances of, 454 — nature

157 - great success of his former
of, 456.

work, 158 - predecessors of, in

one, 6

-

this history, 161 — how led to the discovered by, fully verified, 340
subject, 164 — materials used by: - opposed by Espy, 344 — modi-
ib. 203 – extent and value of these fies his first conception, 354 – op-
materials, 166 — account of the posed by Dr. Hare, 355 his rules
Aztec civilization by, 168 – sketch to guide the seaman,

355. See
of the golden age of Tezcuco by, Storms and Espy.
175 — essay on the origin of Mex. Reid, Lt. Col. W., on the law of
ican civilization by, 176 — high storms, reviewed, 335 - high mer.
merits of his Introduction and Ap. its of his work, 341. facts and
pendix, 178 — his rich and finished laws discovered by, 342 — account
style, 179 — his opinions compared of the storm in 1780 by, 346. See
with Stephens's, 180 — his mode Storms and Espy.
of narration, 181 - quoted, 184, Repudiation, origin of, 130 — limita.
194, 199, 205 — judgment shown tions of, 142 — true character of,
in the use of his materials, 186 143 — right of property always sa-
collateral matter used by, 187 cred, 145

- pretexts for, refuted,
his sketch of Montezuma, 194 148. See Debts.
of Cortés, 199 — of Bernal Diaz, Review of Dr. Wayland's Discourse
205 — moral judgments of, 202. on the Rhode Island question, re-
critical sketches of his authorities, viewed, 371 — contemptible char-
by, 207 — style and general char- acter of the, 412.

acter of, 208. See Mexico. Revolution, right of, 434. See Amer-
Presbytery and Prelacy, by Thomas ican.
Smyth, noticed, 512.

Rhode Island, history of the recent
Proceedings of the Massachusetts contest in, 372 - nature of the

House of Representatives in Jan- question in, 373 — early republican
uary, 1843, by L. S. Cushing, no-

government of, 376 — charter of,
ticed, 243.

how ratified, 377 — government of,
Prometheus, the, by Lowell, 288, 291. not destroyed by the Revolution,
Provincials, worship foreign author- 378, 424 — acts performed by, un-

ities, 213 — unfavorably situated der the charter, 379 — history of
for forming a manly national char- the right of suffrage in, 381 -
acter, 214.

qualifications of freemen in, 382
Prussia heads the Tariff-Leage, 57 inequality of representation in, 383

position of, in reference to the - history of attempts to change
League, 72— commercial policy the government of, 384 — change
of, 74 — opposed to higher duties in the population of, 385.con-
on British goods, 75.

vention of 1824 in, 386 — the con-
Pugin on pointed architecture, 451. stitutional party in, 388 — begin-
Putnam, M. L., The Bondmaid trans- ning of the agitation in, 389 -

lated by, reviewed, 480 — merits landholders' convention in, 390 -
of the translation, 496. See Bond- proceedings of the Suffrage Asso-
maid.

ciation in, 391 the people's con

stitution for, 392 — frauds in vo-
R.

ting in, 393 rejection of the

landholders' constitution for, 395
Rain, amount of, 363 – Hutton's great excitement in, 396 elec-
theory of, 370.

tions in, 397 — the governor of,
Reciprocity treaty with the Hanse applies to the President for aid,

Towns, origin and nature of, 61 398 military movements in, 399
small benefits of the, 65.

Dorr returns to, 401

- attack on
Redfield, W. C., on the law of the arsenal in, 402- attack on

storms, reviewed, 335 — discovers Dorr's head-quarters, 403 — con-
the rotary movement of winds, tinued agitation in, 405 camp
336 — praised by Brewster, 337 formed at Chepachet in, 406 — end
notes the barometrical changes, of the rebellion in, 408-
338-0

- on the hurricanes in the stitution established in, 409 — pub-
West Indies, 339 — facts and laws lications relating to, reviewed, 410

- new con-