more than double the quantity of manu- factures than the foreign, it is unwise to change the direction of trade, 660-espe- cially when the persons who constitute the home consumers are compared with the foreign consumers, ib.-but the ques- tion assumes more importance when the national existence is concerned, 661- nor is there the least fear that the coun- try will become unable to support our in- creasing manufacturing population, when millions of acres lie uncultivated in all parts of the country which are yet capable of cultivation, 662-unbounded as the ca- pability of Britain is to support its inhabi- tants, its agricultural production must be liable to fluctuations from the nature of the seasons, 663-the happy working of the corn laws during such fluctuations proved, ib. and which effect could not have taken place had an unrestricted trade in corn ex- isted, ib.
Corruption, Whig-Radical, exposed, 345. Cory's Ancient Fragments, reviewed, 105. Country and the Cabinet, the, 429.
Crustaceous Tour, a, by the Irish Oyster Eater, 637.
Earlier English Moral Songs and Poems, on the, No. I., 453. See Moral.
Euripides, the Alcestis of, translated by
Extract from the drawer of our What-not, the law of content, 120-general expe- diency, 121-dependence of morality on the divine will, 123-origin of the fine arts, 124-form, 126-correction of Hume's doctrine of association, 127-the apathy of the stoics, 129-spirit of the age, 130-remarks on a passage in Cole- ridge's "Aids to Reflections," 135. Family antiquity, the sentiment of, 403. Food of the herring and salmon, on the, by John Stark, Edinburgh; I. food of the her. ring, 175-II. food of the salmon, 185. France, war in disguise, 717. Funerals, 469.
Geology and love, a tale, 386-Chap. II.,
390 Chap. III., 393-Chap. IV., 397. Geraldine, Tupper's, 835.
Glance over the poetry of Thomas Warton,
Herring, on the food of the, 175.
tical coincidences quoted betwixt
measures of the 17th century, and those of the present men in power, 597 --character of an honest and worthy Parliament man, quoted, 599-the cha- ricter of a sneaker, quoted, ib. Hymn to Dian1.--Callimachus, by the t anslator of Homer's hymns, 52. Introduction to the philosophy of conscious- ness, Part IV., Chap. I., 234-Chap. II., 236-Chap. III, 237-Chap. IV. 241-Chap. V. 242. Part V. Chap.
I., 539-Chap. II., 543-Chap. III., 546-Chap. IV., 551.
Ireland, its tranquillity considered, 795. Kenyon, John, his poems reviewed, 779. Lace-Merchant of Namur, the, a tale, 245. Law and facts from the North, 57. Legendary Lore, by Archæus, No. IV., Land and Sea, Chap. I., 335-Chap. II., 337-Chap. III., 341-No. V. The Onyx Ring, Part I., Chap. I., 664— Chap. II., 665-Chap. III., 667—Chap. IV., 670-Chap. V., 672-Chap. VI., 674-Chap. VII., 676—Chap. VIII, 678 Chap. IX., 680-Chap. X., 681 -Chap. XI., 682.-Part II., Chap. I., 741-Chap. II., 742-Chap. III., 744 --Chap. IV., 745-Chap. V., 747— Chap. VI. Henry's Papers, 749-Chap. VII. Henry's Papers, continued, 752- Chap. VIII. Extracts from Maria's Note- book, 755-Chap. IX., 757-Chap. X., 761-Chap. XI., 764.
Letter from Tomkins- Bagman, versus
Pedlar; to Christopher North, Esq. 508. Letters of an Attaché--the Coronation, 369 -the Review, 378-the Review of the Guards, 383.
Liberalism of Popery, the, 730-the poli tical character of popery as it has always been described, ib.-the support given by popery to liberalism proved to be for fraudulent purposes, first, in reference to the ballot, ib.-second, to the voluntary principle, 731-and thirdly, as to nation- al education, 732-history supports this view of the hollowness of popery, as wit- nessed in the suppression of the reforma- tion in Poland, 734-in its attempted suppression in England, 735-if a doubt exists of the tyrannical intention of popery in those times, a glance at its proceedings in the present age in surrounding coun- tries, will dispel it, 736-if the preten sions of popery were sincere towards li- beralism, she would support all Protestant Governments which are based on tolerant principles, 737-the union now of popery and liberalism is a sign of the times, as pregnant with gloomy forebodings, as it was in times past, 739-the remarkably prophetic sentiments of Bishop Horsley on such an ominous combination, aptly quoted, 740-popery bas never yet suc- ceeded in her aggressions against protes tantism, and it is hoped never will, ib. Lines suggested by a poem called "The Fight of Youth," in the August number (p. 271), of Blackwood's Magazine, 401. Love and Geology, a tale, 386. Memoranda of the origin and history of Our Village, and of its Founders, 358. Mexico, war in disguise, 717. Misgovernment of the colonies demonstrated,
Mitchell, T. L., Major, his three Expedi-
Murdering Banker, the, a tale, 823. My First Circuit: Law and facts from the North, in a letter to Christopher North, Esq, from an old contributor, 57. Namur, the Lace-Merchant of, a tale, 245 —the apparition, 246-an interference, 248-the obstacle, ib.-the mistake, 250 —the lessons, ib.—the helper, 252-the treasure, 253-the journey to Valerian des Anges, 255-the lifting of the trea- sure, 256-the dream, 257-the duchess, 258-the duke, 259-the secret, 261- separation, 263-as you were, 264- Abubeker again, 266-all's well that ends well, 267.
New South Wales, three expeditions into . the interior of Eastern Australia, by Ma- jor T. L. Mitchell, Surveyor-General, re- viewed, 690.
Our Would-be Rector, 833. Orpheus, thoughts on, 21.
Our Pocket Companions, 573.
Our Two Vases, extracts from them with- out comment, 804.
Oyster Eater, a crustaceous tour by the Irish, 637.
Philosophy, Catholicism, and Protestantism,
in France. By M. Guizot, reviewed, 524. Picture Gallery, the, 439-He will come to-morrow, a tale, Chap. I. 441-Chap. II. 444-Chap. III. 448-Chap. IV. 449.
Poems by John Kenyon reviewed, 779 Poetry of Thomas Warton, a glance over it, 553.
Popery, its progress at the present time traced, 494-its liberalism proved to be hypocritical, 730.
Progress of popery, the, 494-the Roman
Catholics of England and Scotland took very little part in bringing about the emancipation act of 1829, and none in the revolutionary measures connected with the war with France, ib.-now that they see political power within their grasp, they are using the means of wealth and influence at their disposal to gain it, 495-their numbers are increasing in the country, in the legislature, and in offices of trust, 496-its progress in Canada, Cape of Good Hope, New South Wales, the United States, proved from the tract of Mr Bickersteth the writings of Dr Lang, and other documents, 498 - of the proceedings of the Roman Catholic missions, Dr Wiseman's lectures, and the account of those missions in Australia, by Dr Ullathome, noticed, 500-the pe- tition of the Irish papists for emanci- pation, quoted, 502 the successful
progress of popery, and attempted acts of the papists since their entrance into Parliament, enumerated, 503-the office- bearers of the society for the diffusion of Catholic publications enumerated, and the objects of that society described, 504 -papists are now united throughout the empire in one complete organization, 505-vigorous and animated exertions are required on the part of Protestants to maintain their cause, 507. Protestantism, Catholicism, and Philoso- phy in France. By M. Guizot, reviewed, 524.
Reciprocity and Colonial Systems, the, 317
-two different principles have governed this country in their foreign and colonial relations, ib.-the two systems have come into collision, ib.-impossible to enjoy the advantages of both, ib.-the vital point which separates the two sys- tems is, whether the producers or con- sumers shall have the ruling power, ib.- to protect the producers, the navigation laws were enacted, 318-the reciprocity system is founded on diametrically oppo- site principles, ib.-the reciprocity act quoted, 319-the effects of the recipro- city system on the maritime strength, and resources of the empire, demonstrated to be injurious to our commercial navy, 320-its alleged favourable effects on the commerce of the country examined, and proved to be unable to preserve our European trade from decay, 323-where- as the restrictive system has been unable to check the growth of our commerce with our colonies, 326-the favourable results of the restrictive system in our colonial trade, has enabled the advocates of the reci- procity system to blind the nation regarding the real tendency of the latter, 328-the grand error of the latter system is the sacri- ficing the national security and defence to the national wealth, 329-the two grand articles of national independence are grain and shipping, ib.-a free trade cannot be maintained in either, 330-in the applica- tion of the reciprocity system, the price at which different commodities can be raised in different countries, is an essential dis- tinction to be kept in view, ib.—the acts and reasonings of foreign nations in rela- tion to prices, stated and considered, and their injurious effects on this country shown, 331-the two points on which the reciprocity system is well-founded is the repeal of duties on foreign raw produce, and the opening of the trade of our colo- nies to the colonies of other nations, 334 -the true principles of reciprocity in commerce stated, ib.
Rector, our Would-be, 833. Rome, Arnold's History of that empire, reviewed, 142.
Salmon, on the food of the, 185.
Sentiment of family antiquity, the, 403. Sexton's Daughter, the, a poem, 1. Sketcher, Sonnets by the, 157. Sonnets by the Sketcher, 157-on the Coronation, 402.
Sophocles, Trachiniæ, translated, 400. Stark, John, on the food of the herring, vendace, and salmon, 175. Strollers, tale of the, 94-Chap. II. 96-
Chap. III. 99-Chap. IV. 101. Thoughts on Orpheus, 21-Thoughts and Images, by Archæus, 197. Tick on scientific principles, Chap. I.--of many things, such as web spreading. In- troductory, 612--Chap. II. wherein ap- pear the author and his preface, 614- Chap. III. wherein the art is explained, 618-Chap. III. wherein the art is fur- ther developed, 621.
Tomkins, his Letters to Christopher North,
Esq. on the subject of the Bagman versus Pedlar, 508.
Trachini of Sophocles, translated, 400. Tranquillity in Ireland, 795-the pledges given by the Roman Catholics towards the safety of the Protestant Church, with the view of claiming political rights, proved to have been hypocritical, 796.- The present bold attempt of the papists in Ireland to abolish tithes altogether, is at complete variance with, and clearly proves the insincerity of their former protesta. tions, 799.-The dangerous conduct of the Marquis of Headfort, a Privy Coun- cillor, a Lord of Her Majesty's Bedcham- ber, and a Lord-Lieutenant in presiding at the meeting for the extinction of tithes, highly reprobated, ib. apper's Geraldine, 835.
Tator, the, a tale-Chap I. 480-Chap. 11. 483-Chap. III. 485-Chap. IV. 487-Chap. V. 491.
Vases, our two, extracts from them, with- out comment, 804.
Victoria I., Coronation Ode for Queen, June 28, 1838, by James Montgomery,
War in disguise-France-Mexico--Beunos-
Ayres, 717-the erratic and undisciplined method of conducting the foreign affairs of this country clearly described, ib.-du- ring this period of concerted supineness on the part of the Foreign Secretary, France is taking the advantage of in- creasing her ships and commerce and extending her conquests, 718-in that grasping spirit she has established the blockades of Mexico and Buenos-Ayres, 719 the circumstances upon which the blockade of Mexico has been pretended to be established, truly stated, and proved to be unwarrantable, ib. et seq.—the pre- texts for the blockade of Buenos-Ayres proved to be equally frivolous, 723, et seq. the interruptions occasioned by them to the commerce of Britain, proved to be of a serious nature, 727. Warton, Thomas, a glance over his poetry,
Whig-Radical Corruption, 345 - proved
clearly that patronage has been more increased and more scandalously abused, and the public money more lavishly and suspiciously squandered under the Whigs, than at any period during the past fifty years, on their dependents in the House of Commons, 346-by favours conferred on their friends in the House, 347--by appointments given to their quondam friends in the House, ib.-on members of the House whose relations have received direct appointments, 348-by grants of public money for commissions, &c., 349— in the Colonial Department, 350—by ap- pointments at home, ib.-on placemen in the House of Lords, 351-by promotions in the peerage, 352-by elevations to the British peerage, ib.--by increased ex- penditure, 354-by appointments of young naval officers, relations of Whigs, 355-by naval commands, 356-by no- torious instances of nepotism, ib.-it is not easy to trace all their sinuous wind- ings, and embrace all their extended and increasing corruption, 357.
Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne and Company, Paul's Work.
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