-

-

-

-

-

established, ib. prerogatives re-
served to the king, 412 Cham-
plain, governor of, ib. -surren-
ders to the British, 413-restored
to the French; and Champlain re-
appointed governor, ib. Mont-
magny succeeds Champlain as gov-
ernor, ib. religious institutions
established in, ib. — new organiza-
tion in, 414-the Marquis d'Ar-
genson, governor-general of, ib.
succeeded by the Baron d'Avan-
gour, 415 reinforcements sent
to, from France, ib. - Frontenac
administers the government of, ib.
-expeditions for discovery there,
416-population of, in 1683, 417
- Denonville, governor-general of,
ib. Frontenac reappointed, 420
-jurisprudence in, 421 - fur trade
in, 422 commerce and agricul-
ture there, 425-currency in, ib.
- importance of the colonial es-
tablishments there, in 1684, 426
state of, in 1720, ib. — Indian wars
in, 427 Governor Murray cited
respecting, in 1765, 429 - the
Quebec Act, 430 the Constitu-
tional Act, ib.

-

-

--

--

Carbonari, secret societies in Italy,
400 their movements, 401, 402.
Carignano, Charles Albert, prince

of, king of Italy, remarks on, 403.
Cartier, Jacques, his voyages to
Canada, 409 -- his arrival at Ho-
chelaga or Montreal, 410- takes
possession of the country, ib.
Castile and Aragon, constitution of,
246, 250.

Castilian literature, 256.

Catholicism, in Canada, 411, 412,
413.

Cerignola, battle of, 225.
Chaldee language, parts of the Old
Testament written in the, 489.
Champlain, Samuel, his voyages to
Canada, 411-founds Quebec, ib.
- has difficulties with the Iroquois,
ib. governor of Canada, 412 -
surrenders to Kertk, 412, 413-
reappointed governor, ib. death
and character of, ib.
Chancery, remarks on, 545.
Charles Albert, hailed king of Italy,
403.
Charles Joseph. See Reichstadt.
Charles the Eighth, his connexion
VOL. XLVI. —No. 99.

----

with the treaty of Barcelona, 230
- his projected expedition against
Naples, 232.

Charles the Twelfth, sketch of, 159.
Charlevoix, cited on the fur trade in
Canada, 423, note.

Childe Harold, effect of the publica-
tion of the, 444.

Chili, rise of land on the coast of,
380.

Christmas day, Lamb's letter on, 65.
Cicero, Marcus Tullius, Dillaway's
edition of works by, reviewed, 20

-

-

-

-

his eloquence, 22- his notion
of the Perfect Orator, 23 - elo-
quence an art with, 28 charac-
teristics of it, 29 his perorations,
30 his orations against Verres,
31 - his patriotism and statesman-
ship, 32 state of Rome, in his
day, 34, 40-the dream of his life,
35 - account of his treatise De
Republicâ, ib. its singular dis-
time of its publica-
covery, 38
tion, 39 his philosophical writ-
ings, 41 their value, 42 - their
near approach to Christianity, 46-
letter to, by Sulpicius, 47- his
religious views, 48- his reverence
for the soul, 49-character of his
greatness, 50 his weaknesses, 52
heroism and glory of his last
acts, ib.
Clarke, Matthew St. Clair. See
Force.

cility and habits in regard to,

465.

Condé, his History of the Arabs in
Spain, 266.

Congress, power of, to regulate com-
merce, 130.

Connecticut, Trumbull's History of,
477. See Trumbull.
Constitution, cardinal points of the,
129
Constitutional Law, 126-respect-
ing commerce, 130-taxation, 137
currency, 142.

-

Cooper, J. Fennimore, his Gleanings
in Europe, reviewed, 1-novels
and other works by, 5-his char-
acter as a novel-writer, ib.his
land novels, 6 wants literary
finish, 7-his female personages,
8-his conversations, 9-his con-
struction of plots, 10-style of
narrative in his earlier novels, ib.
- his representations of the abor-
igines, his sea-novels, 12-
compared with Maryatt, 13-char-
acter of his Gleanings in Europe,
14- his sensitive pride of country,
15 on the relative excellence of
the different forms of government,
16-magnifies little incidents, 17
cited respecting a suspicious lit-
térateur, 18- his success, 19.
Cordova, Gonsalvo de, facts respect-
ing, 223- his retreat to Barleta,
225-fights the battle of Ceri-
gnola, ib.-retires from Gaeta, 229
his third triumphal entry into
Naples, ib. his mode of quelling

-

a mutiny, ib.
Cortes of Aragon, 252.

Coureurs des bois, origin of the,
Credit, remarks on, 551.
Criticism, remarks on, 470
Walter Scott's sensibility to, 473.
Currency, remarks on, 142, 144
in Canada, 425-pamphlets on the
United States', noticed, 550.
Cushing, Luther S., his Inquiry into
the present state of the Remedial
Law of Massachusetts, noticed,

545.

D.

Danes, See Northmen.

Daniel, portions of the book of, orig-
inally written in Chaldee, 489, 490.

Earthquakes in St. M
in India, 535.
Education, of the
tucky, Plea for
Wickliffe, Jr., 297–
lets on, noticed, 55
Eells, Samuel, his

Moral Dignity of t
Professional Teach
Egede, Paul, cited res
serpent, 192, note.
Eloquence of Cicero
of, 24 effects of
27 an art with C
Energy of Sir Walte
English, their influe
dians, 419.
English literature, r

tions respecting,
the age of Anne, i
Equity, remarks on t
Eric Rauda emigrat

-

171 further acco
Erie, Lake, first ship
Essays, Periodical, i
of the eighteenth
their objects, 343,

Female personages, in Cooper's nov-
els, 8.
Females, estimation and influence of
in the age of Anne, 344.
Ferdinand, the Catholic, his reply to
Charles the Fifth, respecting an
expedition against Naples, 232 -
his message to him after entering
the Italian territory, 233 - his mar-
riage with Isabella, 260 — with a
princess of France, 271.
Ferdinand and Isabella, History of
the Reign of, by William H. Pres-
cott, reviewed, 203 - the want of
such a work, ib. — importance of
the period treated, 209 contem-
porary sovereigns, 210-materials
for the work, 218 Gonsalvo de
Cordova, 222 diplomacy of the
period, 230- their conduct to-
wards Columbus, considered, 242
-colonial policy of, 245 their
marriage, 260 -
progress of affairs
afterward, 262-their accession,
263-Modern Inquisition under,

265.

-

Ferreras, his History of Spain, 204.
Fessenden, his Essay on the Law of
Patents, 296.

Floods in Madeira and the Azores,
383.

Folsom, Charles, typographical accu-
racy of, 291.

Force, Peter, and Matthew St. Clair

Geology, McClelland's Inquiries in
the Province of Kemaon relative
to, noticed, 533.
Gesenius, his Hebrew Lexicon, 491.
Gibbs, Professor, his Hebrew Lexi-
con, 491.

Gillies, Robert Pierce, his Recollec-
tions of Sir Walter Scott, review-
ed, 431 originally published in
Fraser's Magazine, 434 its value,

-

--

ib.
Gleanings in Europe, reviewed, 1
its character, 14.
Gold, anecdote respecting the sup-
posed discovery of, 195.
Gonsalvo. See Cordova.
Government, Cicero's ideas of, 35.
Granada, Irving's and Prescott's dif-
ferent modes of treating the war
of, 235- account of the people
of, 266.

Greene, Nathaniel, his Tales from the
German reviewed, 156 - its exe-
cution, 160.

Greenland, Eric Rauda emigrates to,
171 monuments of the ancient
occupation of, 188, 198.

Grund, Francis J., his Americans
reviewed, 106- his style, 108 —
object of the work, 109-eulogi-
zes America and England, 110
kind spirit of the work, 111-its
value to foreigners, 112-demo-
cratic, 113-alloyed by party views
and considerations, ib. his par-
tiality for Andrew Jackson, 114-
cited respecting the American mer-
chant, 115-respecting the In-
dians, 116 — remarks thereon, 118
on respect for the law in Amer-
ica, 120 on the Lynch law, 121
on American literature, 123.
Guicciardini, 221.

-

H.

-

Iceland, a favorite seat of the Skalds,
170 Eric Rauda emigrates from,
to Greenland, 171. mode of di-
viding time in, 181.
India, the geology of, neglected, 533
remarks on the mountains in,
534 mines in, 535 — earthquakes
in, ib.

252.

Hamilton, lieutenant-governor, an-
ecdote respecting, 421, note.
Hastings, Warren, Sheridan's elo-
quence at his trial, 27.
Hayti. See St. Domingo.
Hebrew and English Dictionary, by
W. L. Roy. See Roy.
Hebrew language, decline of the
study of, 487-revived, ib. - on
its being the primitive language,
488 portions of the Old Testa-
ment not written in, 489.
Hebrew Prophets, Noyes's Transla-
tion of the, noticed, 298.
Hennepin, Louis, discoveries by,
416.

Himalaya Mountains, on the geolo-
gy of the, 533.

Historical Causes and Effects, by
William Sullivan, noticed, 560.
Historical Romances. See Italian
Historical Romances.
Hoffman, David, his Course of Le-
gal Study reviewed, 72-sketch
of it, 73-his learning and thorough-
ness, ib. his accuracy of judg
ment, 74- his good nature, 75-
his opinion of Kent's Commenta-
ries on American Law, ib. - his
tone of moral feeling, 78 its val-
ue to young lawyers, 81.
Holmes, Abiel, character of his An-
nals of America, 481.

-

Hop, supposed to be Mount Hope,
177, 197.

Hope, Mount, supposed to be Hop,
177, 197.

11-Grund cited respecting, 116
- remarks thereon, 118. institu-
tions for the conversion and instruc-
tion of, in Canada, 411, 414.
Ingersoll, George J., his Address be-
fore the Literary Societies of the
University of Vermont, noticed,
556.

Insane Asylum, at Charlestown, sta-

tistics respecting the, for 1837, 549.
Insane Hospital, at Worcester, Re-
ports and other Documents respect-
ing the, 303.

Insanity, statistics respecting, 303.
Inscriptions, in Greenland, 188- -on
Dighton Rock, ib.

Institute of Instruction, remarks on
the effects of the, 557.
Iroquois Indians, oppose Champlain,
411, 412-animosity of, against
the French in Canada, 414-treat-
ment of, and their retaliation, 417

- remarks on their confederacy
and territory, 418.
Irving, Washington, his works e-
specting Spain, 206, 234-com-
pared with Prescott, 235 - his Co-
Jumbus, 241-in error about his
appearance at court, 244.
Isabella, the Catholic, attractions to,
214 her interest in Columbus,
her childhood, 259 - her
marriage with Ferdinand, 260 –
her death, 271.
Italian Historical Romance, little
accomplished in, 325 causes re-
tarding the success of, 330-soci-
ety, ib. romantic character of

242

-

-

Italian history, 330-motives, 333
pecuniary success, 334.
Italian literature, compensation for,
336
causes that will awake an
interest in, 337-present state of,
340. See National literature.
Italy, favorable to Historical Ro-
mance, 325-causes affecting the
revival of letters in, 326- Dante,
ib. - Petrarca, 327 - Boccaccio,
ib. foundation of the classic
school in, 328 - sixteenth century
in, ib. — tendency to the formation
of particular schools in, 330
mantic character of the history of,
ib. love of letters in, 337-pub-
lic mind in, after the fall of Napo.
leon, 400 rebellions in, 401 -
Charles Albert, Prince of Carigna-
no, hailed king of, 403-effects of
the non-intervention of France on,
ib.

-

- ro-

Noon Talfourd, reviewed, 55 — his
peculiar genius, 56-no poet, 57

-

an excellent humorous essayist,
ib. his literary opinions, 58-his
private life, 59- his attachment to
his sister, ib. brief outline of his
life, 60 his familiarity and cor-
respondence with Coleridge, 60,
67, 69 his letters to Southey, 61
- his acquaintance and correspon-
dence with Manning, 62 - his let-
on Christmas day, 65
Roast Pig, 67-
-on Fauntleroy's
fate, 67-to Gilman, 69-cited,
acknowledging a present of game,
70-frailty of, 71.

ter

-

-

on

Lamberville, his treachery against the
Iroquois Indians, 417.

Land, the rise of, 380-theory re-
specting, 382.

Lanzi, remarks on his work on paint-
ing, 83.

Latin language, Willard's Introduc-
tion to the, noticed, 546.
Law, modern American and English
writers on, 72-considerations on
the study of, 77-the practice of,
perilous to the moral nature, 79 —
Respect of Americans for, 120. See
Constitutional Law, and Hoffman.
Lay of the Last Minstrel, by Scott,
published, 440-its success, ib.
Leif, his voyage to America, in 1000,
172, 178, 192.

Leviathan, remarks on the, 515, 516,
517.

Lieber, Francis, his Political Her-
meneutics, noticed, 300- his pro-
ject in regard to American statis-
tics, 311.

-

Lincoln, William, his historical la-
bors, 481, note.
Lindsley, Philip, his Speech in behalf
of the University of Nashville,
noticed, 310 his Lecture on
Popular Education, noticed, 556.
Lionardo da Vinci, the founder of
modern painting, 86-various opin-
ions respecting, ib. - his love of
novelty and discovery, 87- his
indecision of character, 88-his
death, ib. but little known in his
day, 89. - cartoons of, 91.

-

-

Literary criticism. See Criticism.
Literature, Castilian, 256- of the

Spanish Arabs, 268-Sir Walter
Scott's low estimate of, 469.