INDEX TO VOL. LXV.

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Various
Page_762" class="pginternal">762.
  • Imports, manufactured, increase in, 377.
  • Indian ocean, the, 413.
  • Infantry, the Spanish and English, under Pedro the Cruel, 354.
  • Infidelity, prevalence of, in France, 529, 539.
  • Inglesmendi, origin of the name of, 355.
  • Ireland, policy of the Whigs toward, 17.
  • Isly, the battle of, 21, 22.
  • Italy, the revolutionary movement in, 2
    • —its arrestment in the North, 4.
  • Ivan IV., or the Terrible, sketch of, 665.
  • Ivan, a Cossack servant, sketches of, 583.
  • Ivanowa, mistress of Peter the Great, 672.
  • Jack Moonlight, 606.
  • Jamieson's Sacred and Legendary Art, review of, 175.
  • Jeffrey, Lord, character of the writings of, 385.
  • Jellachich, baron, 630, 697, et seq.
  • Jews, early toleration enjoyed by the, in Spain, 338, 353, notes.
  • Johnston's Physical Geography, review of, 406.
  • Joseph II., measures of, toward Hungary, 617.
  • Judaism, connexion of, with the Grecian mythology, 178.
  • Kabyle War, review of works on the, 20.
  • Kabyles, account of the, 23.
  • Kant, affinity claimed by Prudhon to, 307.
  • Keks, the, a Nubian tribe, 57, 58.
  • Kerka, falls of the, 211, 212.
  • Kirkaldy of Grange, memoirs of, reviewed, 112.
  • Kirkaldy, sir James, 113.
  • Kneves, sir Edmond, trial of, 477.
  • Knighthood, the orders of, proposed restrictions regarding, 725.
  • Knout, the, in Russia, 144.
  • Knox, connexion of with the death of Beaton, 117.
  • Konigsmark, count, career of, 471.
  • Kossuth, the Hungarian leader, 697.
  • Labour, Prudhon on, 306, 309.
  • Lady of Shalott, Tennyson's, 458.
  • Lafontaine, M., in Canada, 736.
  • Lamberg, general, murder of, 698.
  • LamoriciÈre, general, his proposed system of colonisation in Algeria, 30.
  • Lance, superiority of the, to the sabre, 145.
  • Land, rent and property of, Prudhon on, 312.
  • Landlord, qualifications necessary for the, 262.
  • Lara, Juan Nunez de, 340, et seq.
  • Last Supper, early paintings representing the, 185.
  • League, the Manchester, 370.
  • Leather, ancient employment of, for hangings, 448.
  • Le Begue, Jehan, MS. of, on painting, 441.
  • Legendary art, on, 175.
  • Legitimacy in France, 590.
  • Legitimism, progress of, in France, 190.
  • Leslie, Norman, death of, 119.
  • Levis, the duke de, 594, 595.
  • Life of the Sea, the, by B. Simmons, 482.
  • Lissa, the naval action of, 207.
  • Literature, influence of the French revolution on, 383.
  • Liturgy, the English, Christopher on, 751.
  • Lombardy, education in, 568
    • —establishment of the Austrian despotic system in, 615
    • —its revolt, 618.
  • London Cries, by B. Simmons, 484.
  • London university, Campbell's connexion with the, 230.
  • Long parliament, examination of the conduct of, 394.
  • Lotos Eaters, Tennyson's, 460.
  • Louis Napoleon, as president, on, 282.
  • Louis Philippe, state of France under, 6
    • —the extent of his constitutional right, 194.
  • Macaulay's History of England, 383.
  • Macaulay, T. B., on the revolutionary aspect of the times, 5
    • —remarks on his contributions to the Edinburgh Review, 386.
  • Machinery, Prudhon on, 310.
  • Mackintosh, Sir James, his contributions to the Edinburgh Review, 386.
  • Magdalene, early representations of the, 186.
  • Maistre, the count de, notices and extracts from the works of, 191, 195, 198, 530, et seq., 532
    • —his Considerations sur la France, 538.
  • Maitland's History of the Dark Ages, remarks on, 439.
  • Majjar races, numbers, &c., of, in Hungary, 703
    • —language, the general introduction of, there, 704.
  • Manners, ancient and modern, picture of, by Macaulay, 402.
  • Manufactures, state of, 375, et seq.
    • —increased importation of, 377.
  • Marciana MS. on painting, the, 442.
  • Maria Coronel, the legend of, 349.
  • Maria de Padilla, career of, 343, et seq.
  • Maria Theresa, devotion of the Hungarians to, 616.
  • Marlborough, the duke of, Macaulay's account of, 399.
  • Mary Queen of Scots, sketches of, 120, et seq.
  • Mary Tudor, career of, 473.
  • Mauritius, the Dodo in, 84.
  • Mazaros, Hungarian minister, 697.
  • Mechanics, aid given by, to agriculture, 258.
  • Medecin du Village, translation of the, 542.
  • Melgund, lord, his proposed changes on the Scottish system of education, 567, 569.
  • Memoirs of Kirkaldy of Grange, 112.
  • MerimÉe's Peter the Cruel, 337.

    Merrifield's original treatises on painting, review of, 436.
  • Merritt, Mr, on the Canada compensation bill, 737.
  • Meteorology, value of, to agriculture, 258.
  • Methodists, influence, &c., of the, in Canada, 729.
  • Metidja, the, in Algeria, 31, 32.
  • Michailoff, defence of the fort of, 136.
  • Middle ages, defence of the, 436.
  • Military supremacy, establishment of, in France, 4, 7.
  • Military tenure, origin of nobility in, 713.
  • Militia, importance of a, 717.
  • Milton, characteristics of the epic of, as distinguished from Homer, 758, et seq.
  • Minto, lord, proceedings of, in Italy, 366.
  • Modern Biography, Beattie's Life of Campbell, 219.
  • Mohun, lord, career of, 478.
  • Monarchy, the elective, of Hungary, 619.
  • Monastic institutions, value of, during the middle ages, 438.
  • Money and capital, Prudhon on, 310.
  • Monkey republic, a Nubian, 51.
  • Monmouth, the duke of, his defeat at Sedgemoor, 393.
  • Montagnards, party of the, in the French Assembly, 279, et seq.
  • Montemolin, the count de, movement in favour of, 249.
  • Montenegro and Montenegrini, sketches of the, 214.
  • Montesquieu, the deathbed of, 540.
  • Montreal constitutional association, the, 728.
  • Moonlight Memories, by B. Simmons, 613.
  • Moore, Thomas, the reputation of, 453.
  • Moors, ear , 131, 141.
  • Wurtemberg, education in, 568.
  • Year of revolutions, the, 1.
  • Zurbaran, Francisco de, 76.

    • Printed by William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh.

    1 Words coined by Mr Caxton from p?a??t????, disposed to roaming, and e?a???t????, to export, to alienate.

    2 In primitive villages in the west of England, the belief that the absent may be seen in a piece of crystal is, or was not many years ago, by no means an uncommon superstition. I have seen more than one of these magic mirrors, which Spenser, by the way, has beautifully described. They are about the size and shape of a swan's egg. It is not every one, however, who can be a crystal-seer; like second-sight, it is a special gift.

    3 Dante here evidently associates Fortune with the planetary influences of judicial astrology. It is doubtful whether Schiller ever read Dante, but in one of his most thoughtful poems, he undertakes the same defence of Fortune, making the Fortunate a part of the Beautiful.

    4 Histoire des Conspirations et des Executions Politiques, comprenant l'Histoire des SociÉtÉs SecrÈtes depuis les temps les plus reculÉs jusqu'À nos jours. Par A. Blanc. 4 Vols. Volume the Third: Russia.

    5 The victim is placed upon his belly (and tied down so that he cannot change his position) to receive this terrible punishment, in severity inferior only to the knout.

    6 The extent of Hungary, including Transylvania, is above 125,000 square miles; that of Great Britain and Ireland is 122,000, and that of Prussia about 116,000. The population of Hungary, according to the best authorities, is nearly fourteen millions; that of England (in 1841) was nearly fifteen millions; that of Prussia about sixteen millions.

    7 Alison, History of Europe, vol. x.

    Transcriber's Note:

    Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation are as in the original.





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