A.

ADAMS, JOHN, Letters of, addressed to his
wife, 245-motive for publishing them,
247-his parents, 248-pride of ances-
try, 249-education and study of the
law, 250-alleged infidel opinions, 251
-marriage, 254-removal to Boston,
255 attainment of eminence in his
profession, 256 differences with the
(British) Government, 257-state of
his province when it began its resist-
ance, 259-services in Congress, 260-
jealousy of Washington, 261-paucity
of letters during his mission
Europe, 262—elected Vice-President,
with Washington as President, 264-
their first confidential intercourse, 265
-elected President, 266-inaugura-
tion, 267-conduct in office, 268-re-
markable coincidences connected with
his death, 269-his opinion of the Eng-
lish constitution, 270.

to

America, in personal feeling, the most aris-
tocratic country in the world, 249-her
community of interest with this country,
271-differences between us; the Cana-
dian Boundary, 272- the right of
search question, 273-alleged indiscre-
tions of Mr. Stevenson, 274-effect of
admitting the American principle, 276.
America, Central, 52. See Stephens.
Andrewes, Lancelot, some time Bishop of
Winchester; new edition of his ser-
mons, 471.

-

Arundines Cami, 440. See Drury.
Architecture, Evelyn's opinion of Gothic,
111-Sir C. Wren's, 112-the pointed
arch, 113- successive transitions of
style, 115-object of architecture as an
art, 120-it is essentially social, 121-
effects of architecture, 123-key to the
different styles, 124-Chinese, ib.-
Moorish, 125-Egyptian, 126-Gre-

VOL. LXIX. NO. CXXXVIII.

Canadian Boundary Question, 271. See
America.

Charles VII. of France, 291. See Joan
of Arc.

Châteaubriand, M., remarks on the lo-
cality of the Crucifixion, 171.
Chemistry, Organic, 329. See Liebig.
Chivalry, incident and illustration of, in
the fifteenth century, 310.
Christianity, its effect upon architecture,
132-upon man, 133.

Church of England, the, 471-its functions
and conditions, 472-evil to be feared
and avoided in religious controversy,
ib.-proofs of a Divine favour to the
English Church, 473-considerations
which entitle the judgment of her early
20

theologians to the highest respect, 474-
Bishop Jewell, 476-Popery known in
all its bearings to the divines of the se-
venteenth century, 478-their language
with reference to it, 479-defence which
they can make for their language, 484
-their deep affection and devotion to
the Church of England, 485-picture
of the Church after the Reformation,
486 steadiness of the adherence of the
old divines to the Church throughout
all its afflictions, 492-trials to which
it has been subjected, 495-present
strength, 496-manner in which the
battle of the Church should be fought,
497-the spiritual independence of the
Church, 499-obedience to the State,
501-appointment of bishops by the
Crown, 502-the clergy not to be
exempted from the secular jurisdic-
tion, 504-blessing of the interposition
of the civil power in the work of the
Reformation, 505-evil of a departure
from the principle of loyalty to the civil
power, ib.-essence of the Reformation,
506-impossibility of the union of the
Church of England with that of Rome
in the present state of the latter, 511-
essence of the papacy, 513-language
of English divines on the Reformation,
516 on the Reformers, 517-Henry
VIII.'s part in the Reformation, 520—
answers to the popish arguments as to
the manner in which it was effected,
522- the liturgy, 524-Luther and
Calvin, 525-parts taken by them in
the English Reformation, 527-reasons
why it is safe and good, and why an-
other is not needed, 529-conduct of
the divines with respect to Puritanism
and Popery, 531-Protestants, as dis-
tinguished from Puritans, 532 — lan-
guage of the divines respecting other
reformed bodies, 536 - fundamental
law of the English Church, 538-
caution as to private interpretations of
the works of the Fathers, 542-manner
in which their footsteps should be fol-
lowed, 545-advantage of the steady
obedience of the English clergy to their
bishops, 546-dates and titles of the
divines of the seventeenth century, 549.
Copyright Question, the, 186-settlement

-

of the question in 1774, and effect of
that settlement upon other countries,
ib. - alteration of the law in 1814,
187-the copyright law in the United
States and Holland, ib.-in Prussia,
Saxony, Austria, and Russia, 188-in
France, 189-manner in which the sub-
ject has been hitherto taken up by the

prominent speakers, 192-patronage
rarely bestowed in this country upon emi-
nence in literature and science, 193-
deficiency of writers of first-rate works
at the present day, 196-arguments of
the opponents of Mr. Sergeant Talfourd's
first measure, 198-examination of the
proposition, the author's right must be
measured by the general advantage,'
200-sum and substance of the objec-
tions against the measure, 201-leading
argument of the author of the 'Observa-
tions on the Law of Copyright,' 202—
assumed analogy between the mecha-
nical inventor and the author exa-
mined, 204-Mr. Macaulay's opposi-
tion, 208-critique of the Examiner'
newspaper upon his speech, 209-effect
of monopoly upon the production of
good and cheap books, 216-'custom of
the trade' when the works of a great
English author formerly became scarce
in the market, 217-causes of an altera-
tion in the system, 218-part taken by
the leading publishers in consequence
of the introduction of Mr. Sergeant
Talfourd's measure, 219- M. Bos-
sange's plan in France, 220-Whig
opinions as to a necessity of an alter-
ation in the existing law in this coun-
try, 221-consequences that will result
from non-legislation, 222- connexion
between the interests of good authors
and the publishing trade, 223-pirated
English books imported into this coun-
try, ib.-into the colonies, 224.

D.

Dampier, Bishop, specimen of his Latin
verse, 464.
Davidson, Margaret Miller, Biography
and Poetical Remains of, by Washing-
ton Irving, 91-similarity of the inci-
dents in the life of Margaret and of her
sister Lucretia, 92-effect of her sister's
death upon Margaret, 94-her first
verses, 96 amusements, 99 effects
of a visit to New York, 101 - visit
to Canada, 102-stanzas upon taking
up her abode at Ruremont, 105—
afflictions of her family, 106-death,
107 her poetry compared with her
advance in years, 109-moral lesson
derivable from the history of the two
sisters, 110.

---

Divines, English, of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury, 472 (see Church)—their date and
titles, 549.

Domremy, birth-place of Joan of Arc,
282-its exemption from taxes on that
account, 313.

Drury, Henricus, A.M., Arundines Cami,'
440-feelings awakened by the perusal
of this volume, ib.-value of composi-
tion in the learned languages, 441-468
-contributors to the book, 442-its
prosodial accuracy, 443-specimens of
the late Bishop of Lichfield, Dr. Butler,
444-of Lord Lyttleton, 445-of Lord
John Manners, 446-of the Editor, 447

of the Provost of Eton, 448-hope-
lessness of the task of translating Gray's
Elegy, 449-the comic contents of the
volume, 453- Miss Bailey,'' Billy
Tailor,' 454-The Man of Thessaly,'
'Sing a Song of Sixpence,' 456-the
religious pieces, 459-manner in which
the Arundines' should be received,
ib.-English poets distinguished for
their Latin verse, 460.

-

Fish-markets and Fish-ponds, 229-im-
mense productiveness of the deep seas
and the shallower waters, ib.-feelings
of the poor respecting fish, ib. fish
dinners in the reign of Henry VIII.,
230-consumption of fish at the present
day, 231-the demand for it is becom-
ing more general, 232-effects of the
existing system of supply of fish to the
metropolis, ib.-causes of the decline
of the fisheries since 1815, 233. Shell-
fish, 238; see also Boccius.

Ice, consumption of, in Russia, for house-
hold purposes, 411.

Iron, an objectionable material for pre-
venting the lateral pressure of build-
ings, 147.

J.

Jerusalem, 162. See Robinson.
Jesse, Captain, Notes of a Half-pay in
Search of Health in Russia, Circassia,
and the Crimea in 1839-40, 380--
progress of civilization in Russia since
the time of Peter the Great, ib.—the
Russian peasant, 381, 397-style of
the Captain's book, 383-moonlight at
Constantinople, 384 Custom-house
regulations on entering Russia, 385-
the war in Circassia-Russian fort-
resses, 386-Odessa, 387-the serf,
388 wealthy serfs, 390-considera-
tions as to the advantage of their
emancipation, 391-position of the
Chinovnicks, ib. -a passport scene,
392 administration of the law,
394-impolicy of conferring titles of
nobility upon the Chinovnicks, 396-
effect of the excessive accumulation of
duties upon the ministers and higher
public servants, 398-character of the
Czar, 399-his labours and journeys,
401-amount of good effected by them,
402-his consort's influence upon the
domestic habits of the people, 404-
the ancient National Church, 405-
motives and policy of the Czar's go-
vernment, 406-the author's anecdotes
relating to Russian society, 407.
Joan of Arc, sources from which her
history is obtained, 282- parentage,
ib.-education and early habits, 283
- position of France during her
youth, 284-impulses of her enthu-
siasm, 285-her alleged visions, ib.-