Commons, 277-a 'ten hours bill' for the House recommended, ib.-general character of the new constituency, 280. Re-unions, or prayer-meetings, their sure tendency to produce spiritual pride, 77. Revolution, English, of 1688, 170. Reynolds, Sir Joshua, his Streatham col- lection of portraits, 253. Robespierre, 32, 36, 39, 44, 46. Roland, Madame, her saying of Lazowski, 171.
Russell, Lord John, his 'Causes of the French Revolution,' 152. See French Revolution.
Rush, Richard, Esq., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, his 'Nar- rative of a Residence at the Court of London,' 322-novelty of the work, ib. -objections to its appearance, 323- general character of the work, 326- embarkation for England, 327-supine- ness of English pilots, ib.-the Needle rocks, ib.-Cowes, ib. - Portsmouth heavy waggon, 328-arrival in London, 329-fogs, ib.-first dinner at Lord Castlereagh's, 330-the author's igno- rance of English customs and habits, ib. -the Duke of Wellington, 333-Lord Liverpool and his administration, ib.— audience with the Prince Regent, 334 -and with Queen Charlotte, 335-the Queen's drawing-room, ib.-court cere- monies, 337-Holland House, 338- Carlton House, ib.-marriage of Princess Elizabeth, 339-law reports in news- papers, ib.-dinner at the French am- bassador's, ib.-the Duke of Sussex, ib. -the authorsuggests that English should become the international language, 340 -English dinners, 341-privilege of the entrée at court, ib.-lungs of Lon- don, 342-wager of battle, ib.-fees demanded of foreign ministers, ib.- snuff-boxes, 343-the Quarterly Review, 344-impressment, 345-the author's second visit to England, and picture of its prosperous condition, 347.
Sabbath breaking, a national crime in Eng- land, 78.
Saint Just, 40, 43, 44.
Sadler, Mr., his exertions in behalf of the factory children, 81. Sappho, account of, and of her writings, 366-version of her 'Ode to Venus,' by Mr. Merivale, 368.
Schiltberger, M., his account of the battle of Nicopolis, 294.
Schlegel, F., his translations of Shak- speare, 120.
Schomberg, A. W., Esq., Rear Admiral of the Blue, his 'Practical Remarks on Building and Equipping Ships of War,' 125. See Dry-Rot. School-masters, great men who have been, 11.
Scott, Sir Walter, his character of Clara Mowbray, 190-admirable delineations of mental aberration, ib.-his Madge Wildfire, 191.
Shakspeare, German translations of, 120- his test of insanity, Sir Henry Hal- ford's Essay on, 181-his accurate delineations of mania, ib. 187, 192. 'She Politician,' Thomas Moore's, 151. Sheridan, Mrs. Thomas, her Carwell,' 229, 230, 237-her Aims and Ends,' 241-her tale of Oonagh Lynch,' 246. Shirley, James, his Dramatic Works and Poems, now first collected; with Notes by the late William Gifford, Esq.; and additional Notes, and some account of Shirley and his Writings, by the Rev. Alexander Dyce, 1-Shirley at length takes his place among the poets of Eng- land, ib.-injudicious panegyrists of our elder poets, ib.-Shirley the last min- strel' of the early English stage, 3— perverse obscurity of his life, 4-Autony Wood's meagre and unsatisfactory out- line of it, ib.-Thomas May's panegyric on Shirley, ib. note-his family and edu- cation, 5-considered by Laud disqua lified for the clerical profession by a mole on his cheek, ib.-enters into orders, and obtains a living in St. Al- ban's, ib-writes his first poem, called Echo, or the Unfortunate Lovers,' ib. -embraces the Roman Catholic reli- gion, 6-becomes teacher to a grammar school, ib.-success of his first comedy, ib-takes up his residence in London, and sets up for a play-maker,' ib.—his plays characterized by the master of the revels, ib.-his two wives, 7-his song on the birth of Charles II., ib.-his iro nical dedication of his 'Bird in a Cage' to Prynne in prison, ib.-appointed to write the poetry for the interlude of the Triumph of Peace, 8-goes to Ireland to support the Dublin stage, 9-bis stanzas on the 'Recovery of the Earl of Strafford,' ib.-returns to London, ib.- stage plays suppressed by ordinance, ib. -Shirley follows the fortunes of the Duke of Newcastle, 10-steals back to London,
London, and obtains the patronage of Thomas Stanley, 10-takes up the em ployment of a school-master in White Friars, ib.-versifies the Latin Acci- dence, ib.-singularly affecting dedica- tion of his comedy of the 'Sisters,' 11 -his imperishable stanzas on the fall of Charles I., ib.-his ill-assorted part- nership with Ogilby in the translations of Virgil and Homer, 12-revival of his plays at the Restoration, ib.-his supe- riority over Dryden, as a dramatist, 13 -his tragic death, ib.-his exquisite verses on Death, ib.-his beautiful lines on a Passing-bell, ib.-Shirley, as a dramatist, the last of a great but almost exhausted school, 14-Shakspeare, ib.— Jonson, ib.-Massinger, ib.-Beaumont and Fletcher, ib.-Ford, ib.-Webster, ib.-Middleton, ib.-originality of Shir- ley's writings, ib.-his style, 15-cha- racter of his genius, ib.-remarkable contrast in his plays between the man- ners and the morals, 16-scene from his tragedy of the 'Traitor,' 17-and from the Cardinal,' 19-character of his tragi-comedy, 21-scene from the 'Bro- thers,' ib.-his resemblance to Calderon, 25-his poetic comedy of English do- mestic manners, ib.-his 'Sisters,' 26- scene from his Lady of Pleasure,' ib.- merits of this editio princeps' of Shir- ley, 23-his claim to a high rank among the second class of the poetical hierarchy of England, 29.
Simonides the younger, account of, and of
his writings, 375-his Danaë the ten- derest passage in Greek poetry, ib.- Mr. Robert Smith's version of it, 376. Smirke, Sir Robert, his experiments for preventing the dry-rot in timber, 132. Steam-Navigation to India, 212-the
machinery of a steam-vessel as yet rude, cumbersome, and expensive, ib.-un- successful experiments with the view of applying carbonic acid gas in place of steam, ib.-superiority of the American steam-boats in point of speed, ib.—un- founded pretensions of the Americans to the invention of the steam-boat, 213- Jonathan Hulls, the real inventor, ib.- incidental discovery of great importance to canal navigation, ib.-Mr. Prinsep's account of experiments for establishing a regular steam-conveyance to India, 214-Captain Chesney's Reports on the Navigation of the Euphrates, 215- his plan of a steam-boat, and statements with regard to supplies of provisions and fuel, 218-difficulties connected
with the navigation of the Euphrates, 219-impolicy of our improving that navigation, 222-the route to India by Egypt, ib.-communication with the Red Sea by the harbour of Alexandria, 223-passage from Suez to Bombay, 225-expense of establishing and keep- ing up four steamers, 226. Sterne's affected sensibility, 103. Stesichorus, account of, and of his writings, 358.
Sullivan, Mrs., her 'Recollections of a Chaperon.' See Novels of Fashionable Life.
Taaffe, Mr., his commentary on Dante's episode of Francesca of Rimini,' 463. Talleyrand, 33.
Tallien, 46.
Taylor, Jeremy, 16.
Tennyson, Alfred, Poems by, 81-the author a new prodigy of genius, ib.— a brighter star in the galaxy of which Keats was the harbinger, ib.-palinode on the subject of Endymion,' 82-spe- cimens of Mr. Tennyson's singular ge- nius, ib.-beauties of his preparatory sonnet, ib.-and of his testamentary pa- per addressed 'To 83-ex-
tracts from 'The Lady of Shalott,' 85- 'The Miller's Daughter,' 86-'Enone,' 88-'The Hesperides,' 89-'The Lo- cust-eaters,' 92-Mr. Tennyson's Gal- lery of Portraits, ib.-strong likeness between his list of pictures and the Blarney collection of statues, 93-fur- ther extracts from 'A Dream of Fair Woman,' the author's 'Darling Room,' and lines To Christopher North,' ib.- literary phenomenon, 95-story of Al- derman Faulkner, 96.
Thiers, M., his history of the French revo- lution, 31.
Troubridge, Admiral Sir Thomas, his gal- lant exploits, 486.
Tuft-hunter, epitaph on a, 231.
Turf, the, 381-points of difference be- tween the racing of Olympic and New- market, ib.-training and management of the Olympic race-horse, ib.-the stir- rup unknown to the Grecian jockey, 382-contracted circle of rural sports in England, ib.-the chase and the turf compared, 383-degraded state of the English turf, ib.-origin of racing in England, ib.-King John a renowned sportsman, ib.-Edwards II., III., and IV., breeders of horses, ib.-Henry VIII.
an importer of them from the east, 383- racing in considerable vogue in the days of Elizabeth, 384-first public race- meetings in the reign of James I., ib.- 'silver and gilt cups run for in Charles I.'s reign, ib.-races held at Newmar- ket and in Hyde Park, ib.-Cromwell's 'White Turk' and Coffin Mare,' 385 -Charles II. a great patron of the race. course, ib.-institutes races at Datchet Mead and Bibury, ib.-James II. a horse- man, ib.-William III. and his queen patrons of racing, ib.-Prince George of Denmark's stud, 386-king's plates instituted hy George I., ib.-George II. an encourager of the breed of horses, ib. -appearance of the Godolphin Arabian, ib. encouragement of the turf by George III. as a national pastime, ib.-date of English racing, ib.-magnificence of George IV.'s racing establishment, ib.- William IV.'s stud at Hampton Court, ib.-anecdote, ib.-his majesty pre- sents the Eclipse foot' to the Jockey Club, 387-the seven Newmarket meet- ings, ib.-the Beacon Course, or B. C., ib.-excellence of Newmarket heath as a race-course, ib., 388-office of judge at Newmarket, ib.—the race-ground the property of the Jockey Club, 389- scene at the betting posts, ib.-the new rooms, ib.-training of the race-horse, 390-false accounts of trials, 393- match between Tregonwell Frampton and Sir W. Strickland, ib.-effect of weight on the race-horse, 394-quali- ties requisite in the 'Jockey,' ib.-élite of the fraternity, 395-some anecdotes of Francis Buckle, ib.-Samuel Chifney, 396-James Robinson, 398-William Cleft, ib.-John and Samuel Day, 399 -the Goodisons, 400-the Edwardses, ib.-Yorkshire jockeys, 401-the New- market stable-boy, ib. comparative good and bad temper of horses, 404- stable discipline among the boys, 405- a stable-boy's progress, ib.-order en- forced in a training establishment, 406 -diminutive size of the stable.boys, 407-feather weights, ib-training of the jockeys, ib.-system of wasting, 408 -conspicuous characters on the Eng- lish turf of past and present days, 409- public racing men at Newmarket, 428 -provincial meetings in England, Scot- land, and Wales, 429-Epsom, 430- start for the race, ib.-Ascot, 432- Goodwood, 433-York race meetings, b. Caterick Bridge, Richmond, and Pontefract, ib.-trickery at Doncaster,
433-Warwick, Manchester, Liverpool, Cheltenham, Bath, &c. &c. 435-change in the value of the prizes, ib.-gentle- man jockeys of the past and present day, 436-steeplechases, 437-progress of racing in various parts of the world, 438-the half-bred race-horse, ib.- stakes for horses not thorough-bred, 439-advice to young gentlemen ambi tious of shining on the English turf, ib. -betting, 440-' legs,' ib.—recent ne- farious practices on the race-course, 441-getting up favourites, 442-betting of trainers and jockeys, 443-the poi soning system, 444-villainous proceed- ings of the last twenty years on the Eng- lish turf, 445-glance at the present system of betting, ib.-method of mak- ing a book, 'ib.-concluding reflections. 448.
Turkey, policy of England towards, 526. Turkish empire, 283-extent and value o
Hammer's Geschichte des Osmani- schen Reiches, ib.-gradual but rapid decline of the Sublime Porte, ib.-ex- traordinary changes in Turkish habits and manners, ib.-improvements intro- duced into the military system, ib.—ex- tinction of the Janizaries, ib.-the Turk only formidable as a Turk, ib.-difficulty of Europeanizing his habits, 284-the Turkish history hitherto hid in the tomes of Kuolles and Rycaut, 285-barbaric gorgeousness of the Turkish history, ib. -character of Knolles's History, 286- Gibbon's outline of the Turkish History, ib.-qualifications of M. Von Hammer for his task, ib.-voluminous literature of Turkey, 287-poetic wealth of the Turks, ib.-Othman's first invasion of Nicomedia, 288-love adventure of Os- man with Malhatun, 289-Osman's dream, ib.-the Ottoman kingdom ce- mented by kindred blood, ib.-fratri- cide the great conservative principle of the Ottoman monarchy, 290-a stand- ing army the second and still more important secret of its greatness, 291 -first incorporation of the Janizaries, ib-first permanent establishment of the Ottomans on the European continent, 292-earliest Turkish writers, ib.—reign and European conquests of Murad (Amu- rath) I., 294-reign of Bajazet, ib.—his murder of his only brother, ib.-memo- rable battle of Nicopolis, ib.-explana tion of Bajazet's iron cage, 295-death of Bajazet, 296-reign of Mahomet I., ib.-resignation of the sceptre and luxu- riant solitude of Amurath II., ib.—con- quest
quest of Constantinople by Mahomet II., 297-his character, ib.-his decapi- tation of Irene, 298-establishment of Mahometanism in the great city, ib.— institutes of the conqueror, ib.-canon of Mahomet II. establishing fratricide as the law of the land, 299-his encou- ragement of literature, ib.-reign of Ba- jazet II., ib.-escape and extraordinary adventures of Prince Dschem, ib.-his imprisonment, 303-specimens of his poetry, ib.-and of that of Bajazet II., 304-deposal of Bajazet, 305--the em- pire under Selim I. becomes a despotism limited by the bowstring, ib.-Selim cuts off all the royal race, ib.-his vic- tories over the Shah of Persia, 306-and conquest of Egypt, 307-reign of Soly- man the Magnificent, ib.-whimsical importance attached by the Turks to certain numbers, ib.-splendid victories of Solyman by sea and land, 308-his internal administration, ib.-his encou- ragement of the arts, ib.-his private life contrasted with that of some of his royal competitors, ib.-Roxalapa, 309 -Solyman and Akbar compared, ib.- treaty with Venice, ib.-adventures of Barbarossa, ib.-Solyman's execution of his sons, ib.-Bajazet's political talents, 311-specimens of his Gazettes,' ib.- reign of Selim the Drunkard, 312-in- vasion and conquest of Cyprus, ib.— flaying alive of Bragadino, 313-apos- tacy of the grand viziers from Chris- tianity, 314-ranks of the Janizaries recruited from Christian captives, ib. -reign of Murad (Amurath) II, 315- his excesses in women, ib.-fertility of
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