HUNDRED AND THIRD VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
AGRICULTURE, English, the progress of, 390-British live stock, 391-imple- ments, ib.-crops, 392-general pro- gress, 393 Arthur Young, ib. Cobbett's Rural Rides,' 394-Robert Bakewell, 396-on fine-boned ani- mals, 397 short-horns, 398 - the 'Little Smithfield Club,' ib.-turnips, 399-arable farming, ib.-rotation of crops, 401-Mr. Coke, ib.-his sheep- shearings, ib.-fattening sheep, 404 -breed of sheep, 405-George III., 406 increased cultivation, ib. Royal Agricultural Society, 407- P. Pusey, ib.-railway communica- tion, 408-turnips, 409-benefit of the Society, 410-draining, 411- Josiah Parkes, ib. - pipes, 412- Government loans, ib.-manures, 414 -chemistry, ib.-geology, 416- blood and garbage, 417-implements, ib.-threshing-machines, 419-reap- ing-machine, ib. -ploughs, 420. sowing, 422-specimens of farming, 423-Mr. Hudson, ib.-Mr. Thomas, of Lidlington, 425-Cattle feeding, 428-agricultural chemistry, 431– epochs in agricultural improvement, 433-spirit of old and new agricul- ture, 434-progress of, 435.
-, progress of, note to
article on, 574. Aubrey, John, the antiquary of Wilt- shire, 132.
Avebury, ancient remains at, 112.
Bakewell, Robert, of Dishley, 396. Bethell, Sir R., on the law of conspiracy to murder, 570.
Blisworth cutting, the, on the London and Birmingham Railway, 15. Bohemia, Friends and Fictions of, 328 -in Paris, 330-the Quartier Latin, Vol. 103.-No. 206. .
331-Mürger's history, 332-Champ- fleury, 333-their diary, 334-Scènes de la Vie de Bohème, 335-story of Schanmard, ib.-the grisette, 338- a literary journal, ib.-on the super- fluities of life, 340-the Buveurs d'Eau, 341-the "friends of Bo- hemia," 343-cabmen, 345. Boswell's Life of Johnson, edited by the Right Hon. J. W. Croker, 279— general character of Boswell, ib.- his perception of character, 282- letters of Boswell, 283-his forward- ness, 286-his virtues and vices, 288 -foibles, 289-veracity of, 293- depression, 294- friendship with Temple, 295-domestic habits, ib.- death of his wife, 296-Dr. Johnson, 299; and see Johnson.
Brain, the, sensibility of the, 185. Brindley, James, the engineer, 2. Bridgewater canal, the, 2.
Brougham, Lord, as an orator, 502. Buckhurst, Lord, 53.
Burke as an orator, 496.
Campagna, the, at Rome, 369. Cartridge-bags, the manufactory of, at Woolwich described, 233. Cardinals, the orders of, 150. Cenci, Francesco, the story of, 377. Chat Moss, account of the formation of the railway over, by John,Dixon C.E., 1-8.
Choking explained, 183.
Church Extension, Reports of the Com- mittees of Upper and Lower Houses of Convocation on, 139-vagueness of language used, 140-implied want of confidence in the soundness and strength of the Church, ib.-home missions, 142-increase of the epis- copate, ib.-duties of a bishop, ib.- on coadjutorships, 144-resignation of bishops, 145-of incumbents, 146
-revival of the diaconate, 148-the Romish orders, 149-orders of car- dinals, 150 n.- Reformers, 151- duties of deacon, 152-clerical and lay deacons, 155-the subdiaconate, ib.-Scripture readers, 156-training, 158-clerical colleges, 160- conse- quences of overzealousness, 161- sectarian bigotry, 162-Cuddesdon College, 163-the conventual system, 164 - on the appointment 'preachers,' 165 special services, 166-the parochial system, 168-the Exeter Hall services, 169-church building, 171-finance, 175-general conclusions, 177.
Clifford family, the, during the wars of the Roses, 46.
Cobbett's Rural Rides,' 394. Cockchafer grub, the, 203. Coke, Mr., of Holkham, 401; and see Agriculture.
Conspiracy to murder, on the law of,
Courthope, William, the • Historic Peerage of England,' by, 28. Cruelty, on motives to, 212. Cuddesdon clerical training college, 163; and see Church Extension. Cuddesdon theological college, note to article on, 574.
Danubian Principalities, the question of, 556.
De Vere family, the, 47. Dickens and Smollett compared, 105 n. Draining land, 411; and see Agricul- ture.
Duke, introduction of the title of, 42.
Enfield Lock, gun factory at, 234—the rifle, 240.
Etheridge, John, of Bilston, notice of,
Eye, the, contrivance and purpose of,
Farquhar, Lieutenant, letters of, 505; and see Lucknow. Forsyth, on art in Italy, 359. Fox, as a public speaker, 488. Friends of Bohemia, or Phases of Lon-
don Life, by E. M. Whitty, 328; see Bohemia.
France and the late Ministry, 526; the reciprocal attitudes of England and France, 527-conduct of the late Ministry, ib.-difficulties in judging the feelings of France, 528-their misapprehension respecting our laws, 529-the Conspiracy to Murder' Bill considered, 530-the attempt at assassination, ib. feeling towards Louis Napoleon, 531 -error com- mitted on the Orsini plot, 533-its consequences, 535-charge against England, ib.-the Walewski despatch, 536-the addresses of the army, 537 -la Guerronière's pamphlet, 538- its points considered, 539-English feeling towards refugees, 540-re- quirements of foreign governments, 543-the Discussion Forum,' .- publications of defences of assassina- tion, 544-England's cause of com- plaint, 546-the right of asylum, 548 -Sardinia, 549-Switzerland, 550— the despatch, 552-Lord Clarendon's explanation, 553 Lord Cowley's conduct, ib.-relations between Eng- land and France, 554- Danubian Principalities, 556-the Suez canal, 560-on the law of conspiracy to murder, 562-practical upshot of proposed changes, 567-the law of accessories to murder, 569-Sir R. Bethell's opinion, 570-fate of the Bill and Ministry, 571-effect on Europe, ib.-the new Ministry, 572 -benefits of, ib.-considerations for France, 574.
Gentleman, signification of the term,
Glasgow, the rise and progress of, 69. Gun factory, the, at Woolwich, 222. Gunpowder, manufacture of, at Walt- ham, 242.
Guns, the manufactory of, at Enfield described, 234.
Hale, Wm. H., Archdeacon of London, the Duties of the Deacons and Priests of the Church of England compared, by, 139-Charge addressed to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Lon-
don, by, ib.; and see Church Exten-
sion. Harford, John S., the Life of Michael Angelo Buonarroti, by, 436; and see Michael Angelo.
Havelock, General, at Lucknow, 523— his death, 524.
Heart, the insensibility of, 184. Hillard, G. S., Six Months in Italy, by, 346; and see Italy.
Hoare, Sir R. C., Ancient Wiltshire, by, 108-Modern Wiltshire, by, ib.; and see Wiltshire.
Humphry Clinker, by Smollett, 66, 105.
Ichneumon fly, the, 203. Indian Empire, the Rise of our, by Lord Mahon, 253-extension of our power in the East, 254-cause of the revo- lution, ib. the Sepoys, 256 - their love for their country, ib.-bad sys- tem of management, 258-the Madras army, ib.-the village system, 259- anomalies in old system, 261-officers of the army, ib.-the Sepoy dress, 262 -their position, ib.--the future army, 264-arms and uniform, ib.-conduct of the rebels explained, 265 -de- ficiency in income, 266-the govern- ing body, 267-civilians, ib.-the Black Act, 269-Lord Canning and the press, ib.-the Arms Bill, 270- castes, 271-collection of revenue, 272 the ryot, 273-indigo, 274- cotton, ib.--roads and railroads, 276 -on the changes in the government of, ib.-Lord Mahon's history, 278. Infusoria, functions of, 200. Inglis, Lady, Journal of, 505; and see Lucknow.
Italy, Six Months in, by G. S. Hillard, 346-general homage paid to Italy, ib.-on difference in tours, 348-Beck- ford, ib.-Mrs. Jameson, 350-French tours, ib.-M. Beyle, ib.-Madame de Staël, ib.-Corinne, 351-Sentimental tours, 352-philosophical, b.-clas- sical tours, 354-statistical tours, ib. - Mrs. Trollope, 355 - Murray's Handbooks, ib.-first impressions, 356-source of error, 357-native society, 358-political reflections, ib. -institutions, ib.-criticism, 359- affectation, 360-Sir W. Scott, 361- antiquaries, 363-the Colonna pine, ib.-Phocas' column, ib.-the seasons, 364 Vallombrosa, ib. La Verna, 366-the landscape of Italy, 367—
Tivoli, 368 the Campagna, ib. mountainous region, 370-a sea-fight before Claudius, 371-Charles of Anjou, 372-the court of Rome the cause of weakness in Italy, 375- palace fortresses, 376-the story of the Cenci, 377-law in the middle ages, 381-brigandage, 383 - the Vardarelli, 384-Gasparona, 385-on Protestant prejudices and Romish dis- cipline, 386-education, 388-ma- terial improvement, 389-English in Italy, ib.- shyness, ib.-Mr. Hillard's great merit, ib.
Johnson, Dr., early life of, 279-299- his birth, 300-his mother, 301-his father, 302-at school, 303-at Stour- bridge, 304-mode of study, 305-at college, 307-haughty independence of, 307-proficiency in Greek, 309 -neglect of religion, 310-Law's 'Serious Call,' ib.-history of Gela- leddin, 311-death of his father, 312 -becomes usher at a school, 313- first literary work, 315- his marriage, 317 proceeds to London, 320 general description and state of au- thorlings, 321-the poem of London,' 325-his poverty, 326.
Lancaster shells, construction of, 225. La Verna, the convent of, 566. Lawrence, Sir Henry, at Lucknow, 508 -his death, 514.
Leases usually granted in early times,
Lioness, attack by, on the Exeter mail, 136.
Livingstone, Dr., mention of his work, 207, n.
Louis Napoleon, 531; and see France. Lucknow, the siege of, narratives of, 505 Lady Inglis's Journal, ib.- Lieutenant Farquhar's Letters, ib.— characteristics of other works, 506- the position of the besieged considered, ib.-breaking out of the mutiny, 507 -tact of Sir H. Lawrence, 508- state of Oude, 509-strength of the position, 511-progress of the mutiny, 512-disaster at Chinhut, 513-death of Sir H. Lawrence, 514-provisions and disease, 515-mortality of chil- dren, ib.-escapes and accidents, 516 2Q 2
Magna Charta, the barons appointed to enforce the observance of, 37. Mahon, Lord, the Rise of our Indian Empire, by, 253-278.
Manures, 414; and see Agriculture. Marquis, introduction of the title of, 42. Michael Angelo Buonarroti, the Life of,
by John S. Harford, 436-general character of the work, 437-religious feeling, 438-materials for a Life of, 440-Vasari's Life of, ib.-on art, 442-literary attainments, 444-popu- larity of his works, 446-birth of, ib. -boyhood, 447-chronological table of events of his life and works, 448- works of, 453-Virgin and Child, ib. -the Sistine ceiling, 456-the Last Judgment, 460-the Pauline chapel, 461-sculpture, ib.— group of the Pietà, 464-the David, 465-Virgin and Child, ib.-Pope Julius II., ib.— Leo X., 467-the Moses, 469-the Medici monuments, 470-his dash of chisel, 471-the cartoon of Pisa, 473 -design for St. Peter's, 477-his poetry, 478-Mr. Harford's transla- tion, 479-leading qualities, 480. Ministry, the late, 526-examination of its career, 527-conduct towards France, 528; and see France. Mürger, Henry, Les Buveurs d'Eau, par, 328; and see Bohemia.
Navigators, origin and use of, 6. Neville family, the, 47.
Nicolas, Sir H., the Historic Peerage of England, by, 28.
Old Sarum, 114-the cathedral, 115. Oratory, on the cultivation of, 485.
Pain, an Essay on the Beneficent Distri- bution of the Sense of, by G. A. Rowell, 180-benefit of pain, ib.-
sensibility of the skin, 181-insensi- bility of tendons, &c., 183-the wind- pipe, ib.-choking, 183-the heart, 184-the brain, 185-the nerves, ib. -taste, 187-smell, 188-hearing and sight, ib. -structure and senses of animals, 191-worms, ib.--muscular movements, 192-power of repairing injuries, 194-the dragon-fly, 195- fish, 196-horses, 197-sensibility of animals, 198-death, 199-infusoria, ib.-their functions, 200-flesh-fly, 201-the ichneumon, 203-grub of cockchafer, ib.-wasps, 204-on the pursuit of prey, 207-cruelty, 208- increase of taste for, 209-man's duty to animals, 210-motives to cruelty, 212 passion for exciting amuse- ments, 213-cock-fighting, ib. prize-fighting, 214-the chase, 215- cruelty towards ugly animals, ib.- cruelty of antipathy, 216-temper,
Peerage of England, the Historic, 28- ancient nobility, 29-original aris- tocracy, 30-baronage, ib.-lineage, 31-knights' fees, 32-Saxon origins, ib. n.-period of Norman nobility, 33 - early parliaments, 34-early state of the barons, 35-the barons' wars, 36-Magna Charta, 37-baron- age by writ and by tenure, ib.- gentry, 39-gentleman, ib.-writ of summons, ib.-extinction of peerages, 40-Froissart, 41-Collins, ib.-feu- dalism, 42-ranks of marquis and duke, ib.-letters patent, ib.-De la Pole, 43-the Howards, 44-wars of the Roses, ib.-feudalism, 45-the Percys, 46-the Cliffords, ib.-the Nevilles, 47-the De Veres, ib.—the Talbots, ib.-the Stanleys, 48---gene- ral effect of the wars, 49-popular errors respecting old families, 50- the Tudor period, 51-liveries, ib.— foundation of Whig aristocracy, 52 -commencement of law peerages, ib.-effect of executions, ib.-Queen Elizabeth, 53-Lord Buckhurst, ib. -Earl of Essex, 54-the Dudleys, ib.-the Comptons, 56-Clintons, ib. -permanence of titles, 57-creations by James I., 58-restoration of the Howards, ib.-Greville, Lord Brooke, ib.-Cavendish and Montague, 59— Denbigh and Digby, ib.-Charles I., 60-different position of the nobility, 61-effect of Civil War, 62-Charles II., ib.-William III., 63-great fea- ture in late creations, 63-present state of the peerage, 64.
Peregrine Pickle, by Smollett, 66-78. Percy family, the, during the wars of the Roses, 46.
Poetry, industry necessary to success in, 483.
Public Speaking, an Essay on, 483-on the cultivation of oratory, 485-style and delivery, 486-during the Rebel- lion, 489-Restoration, ib.- parlia- mentary reporting, 490-Bolingbroke, ib.-on written and spoken oratory, 492-on repetition, 493-Mr. Pitt, 494-Burke, 495-Fox, 498- Pitt, 499-Sheridan, 500-Canning, 501- Brougham, 502.
Pusey, Philip, description of, 407.
Railway engineering, difficulties of, 1 -self-educated engineers, ib.-pro- gress of Great Britain in engineering, 2-foreign engineers, ib. Adven- turers,' ib.-James Brindley, ib.-the Bridgewater Canal, ib.-Rennie, 4- railways, 5-navigators, 6—English and French navvies, 7-contractors, ib.-the engineer, 8- the railway over Chat Moss, ib.-Mr. Stephen- son's mode of construction, 10- completion, 13-ordinary embank- ments, 14-cutting out and blasting, 15-the Blisworth cutting, ib.-works in Scotland, 16-the Round Down Cliff at Dover, ib.-power of water, 17-the sea, 18-force of waves, 19 -estuaries, 20-tunnelling, 22-at Glasgow, 23-Bullbridge, ib.-Box, 24-Woodhead, ib.-casualties, 25- water irruptions, ib.-the Kilsby tun- nel, 26.
Rarey, Mr., system of horse-taming practised by, 574.
Rockets, manufactory of, 247. Roderick Random, by Smollett, 66-76. Romish Church, the orders of, 149. Rowell, G. A., an Essay on the Bene- ficent Distribution of the Sense of Pain, by, 180; and see Pain.
Salisbury Cathedral, 115-the modern city, 116-history of, 117. Scripture-readers, 156.
Sheep-farming, 401; and see Agricul-
Shells, the manufactory of, at Wool- wich, described, 230. Sheridan as an orator, 500. Skin, the sensibility of the, 181.
Smollett, Tobias, the Miscellaneous Works of, 66-the Smollett family, ib.-the Vale of Leven, 67-Smol- lett's early life, 68-attends Glasgow University, 69-proceeds to London, 72-appointment as surgeon's mate, ib.-settles in London, 74-political poems, 75-marriage, ib.- Roderick Random,' 76-travels abroad, 78-at Paris, ib.-Peregrine Pickle,' 78— Adventures of Count Fathom,' 79- translation of Don Quixote, 81-re- visits Scotland, ib.-the 'Critical Re- view,' 82 - contemporaries, 83 reviews, 84 -The Reprisal,' 86- "History of England,' .-is impri- soned for libel, 87 Sir Lancelot Greaves,' 88-the 'Rosciad,' ib. — Earl of Bute's ministry, 89-The Briton,' 90 Wilkes, The North Briton, ib.-tour abroad, 91-men of the time, ib.-general character of, 94-literary estimate, 95-characters in his novels, 97-Commodore Trun- nion, ib.-travels through France and Italy, 99-the physician at Mont- pellier, 100-state of health, 101- hospitality of, 103- The History of an Atom,' ib.- Humphry Clinker,' 105 his death, ib.-estimate of his genius, ib.-poetry by, 106-monu- ment to, 107-his widow, 108. Stanhope, Earl, an Inaugural Address delivered at his Installation as Lord Rector of Marischal University, Aber- deen, by, 483-on industry in lite- rary works, ib.-in oratory, 485. Stanley family, the, 48. Stephenson, George, 10; and see Rail- way Engineering.
Stonehenge, ancient remains at, 112. Suez Canal, the, conduct of the late Ministry respecting, 560.
Sydney, Sir Philip, his Reply' to the attack on the descent of the Dudleys,
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