Cundall, Joseph, his treatise on Bookbind-
ing, reviewed, 344- - commended, 370.
Curzon's Armenia, noticed, 538.
Daguerreotype, defects of the, 236.
Dangerous class characterized, 409
recruited, 414-costly, 419- perilous to
the public health, 420- to be reduced
only by the reformation of juvenile delin-
quents, ib.
De Maistre, works of, reviewed, 371 - his
personal history, 378, 383-his Reflec-
tions on France, 379- his Formative
Principle of Political Constitutions, 382-
his logic, 384-his treatise on the Pope,
385 his Letters on the Inquisition, 392
- his sympathies, 399.
Dementia defined, 328.
De Rome's merits as a bookbinder, 360.
Dix, Dorothy, her labors for the insane poor,
Doran, John, his edition of Young's Works,
270.
Du Seuil's merits as a bookbinder, 360.
Edward III. of England, a patron of hand-
some books, 354.
Elgin, Lord, his services in negotiating the
Reciprocity Treaty, 484.
Emigration, effect of, upon the labor-mar-
ket in Great Britain, 518.
Erie Canal, inception of, 494.
Euclid's Elements, an index of the mathe-
matical attainments of his age, 233.
Everett, Mr. Secretary, his letter on the Cu-
ban question, 135.
Fisheries, importance of, 468-freedom of,
a right, 469 American, guaranteed by
the treaty of Independence, 471 - invad-
ed by the Convention of 1818, 474--
made free by the Reciprocity Treaty,
Folious Appearances, reviewed, 344 - char
acterized, 370.
Foote, Andrew H., his Africa and the Amer-
ican Flag, noticed, 262.
Gan-Eden, noticed, 530.
Gayarré's School for Politics, noticed, 533.
Gilfillan, Rev. George, his edition of
Young's Night Thoughts, 270 — his
grandiloquence, ib. - his criticism of
Young, 271.
Gironiere's Twenty Years in the Philip-
pine Islands, noticed, 529.
Gold, influx of, as affecting national pros-
perity, 523.
Griffin's Junius Discovered, noticed, 250.
Grolier's books and their bindings, 357.
Guizot's Cromwell, noticed, 258.
Gurowski's Russia as it is, noticed, 263.
Hale, Lord, on the accountability of the in-
sane, 332.
Hamilton, Alexander, his opposition to Burr,
303-his duel with Burr, ib.
Hannett, John, his treatise on Bookbinding,
reviewed, 344-commended, 370.
Harleian Library, binding of, 359.
Harrington, Rev. Joseph, his Sermons, no-
ticed, 535.
Havana, population of, 111-streets of, ib.
- crime in, 113- cemetery of, 122.
Haven, S. F., his treatise on the Origin of
the Massachusetts Company, reviewed,
54-quoted, 55, 56, 58.
Hayes, John L., his Vindication of the
Rights of the Earl of Stirling, noticed,
Henck's Field-Book for Railroad Engineers,
noticed, 253.
Henry VIII., dissolution of the monasteries
under, destructive to books, 355.
Herbert, Stanley, his John at Home, no-
ticed, 534.
Hien-foung, emperor of China, 158.
Hospitals, American, for the Insane, article
on, 66-false economy with regard to,
71-usual model of, 73 - best form of, 77
-means of warming and ventilating, 82
-architectural style of, 85-security of,
against fire, 87-faulty arrangements for
the erection of, 89.
Houng-siu-tsiuen, leader of the Chinese re-
bellion, 178.
Howitt, Ann Mary, her Art Student in Mu-
nich, noticed, 264.
Hume's Philosophical Works, Little, Brown,
& Co.'s edition of, noticed, 536.
Martineau, Harriet, her translation of
Comte's Positive Philosophy, reviewed,
200 her books, ib.- her self-conceit,
201 - her infidelity, 203.
Massachusetts, Early Records of, reviewed,
53-character of the Company, 56- its
influence in England, 57.
Matanzas, cemetery in, 121.
Mathematics essential to art, 230-truths
of, absolute, 237.
McLean Asylum, 74.
Meacham, Hon. James, his Report on the
Smithsonian Institution, 441.
Mills, Abraham, his Poets and Poetry of the
Ancient Greeks, noticed, 257.
Mitford, Rev. J., his edition of Young's Po-
etical Works, 270.
Model lodging-houses in London, Mrs.
Stowe's description of, 428.
Moore, John W., his Encyclopædia of Mu-
sic, noticed, 534.
Morrison, C., his Essay on the Relations be-
tween Labor and Capital, reviewed, 502
his aim and theory, 503- his errone-
ous reasoning, 506.
Natural Theology of Art. See Art.
New York, Western, exploration of, by De
Witt Clinton, 490.
Night Thoughts, Young's, editions of, 270
defects of, 273-merits of, 279-fre-
quency of proverbs in, 280-domestic
allusions in, 293.
Old Portraits and Modern Sketches, by
Whittier, 37.
Padaloup's merits as a bookbinder, 360.
Payne, Roger, his character and labors as
a bookbinder, 361.
Pearce, Hon. James A., his Report on the
Smithsonian Institution, 441- inconsist-
ent with his former position, 460.
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Ray's Medical Jurisprudence of Insanity,
reviewed, 327.
Reciprocity Treaty, article on, 464-estab-
the
lishing the freedom of the seas, 465-
freedom of the fisheries, 468-free trade,
479 uniting all interests, 480.
Reformatory Schools, Miss Carpenter on,
252, 406-success of, 420.
Renwick's Life of De Witt Clinton, article
on, 485.
Roger de Coverley, Sir, Addison's portrait
ure of, 103.
Roget's Thesaurus of English Words, re-
viewed, 137.
Röhner's Treatise on Musical Composition,
noticed, 534.
Romanism, article on, 371-its growth, ib.
its mission and services, 372-its
prospects, 400.
Ruskin's Lectures on Architecture and
Painting, noticed, 535.
Safford, William H., his Life of Blennerhas-
sett, reviewed, 297.
Scott, Patrick, Poems by, noticed, 260.
Seas, freedom of the, a subject of contro-
versy, 465-established by the Recipro-
city Treaty, 467.
Shaw, Chief Justice, his Charge on the plea
of insanity, 338.
Smith, E. Oakes, her Bertha and Lily, no
ticed, 537.
Smith, E. Vale, her History of Newbury
port, noticed, 533.
Smith, William, his History of Greece, no-
ticed, 255.
Smithson, James, will of, 442.
Smithsonian Institution, bill for establishing,
446 funds of, 448- financial adminis-
tration of, 454 - misapplication of the
funds of, 456.
Songs of Labor, Whittier's, 39.
Spectator characterized, 101.
Spencer, Earl, Aldine cabinet of, 347.
Steele's relations with Addison, 102.
Stereoscope, theory of, 336.
St. John, Bayle, his Purple Tints of Paris,
noticed, 261.
Stowe, Rev. Calvin E., extract from an In-
troduction by, 424.
Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Beecher, her Sunny
Memories of Foreign Lands, reviewed,
423 her conduct in England, ib. — her
Continental tour, 435- her style, 440.
Swiss scenery, described by Mrs. Stowe,
Turnbull's Christ in History, noticed,
Turner, Samuel H., his Commentary on the
Romans, noticed, 254.
Washington's distrust of Aaron Burr, 297.
Welwyn, Young's retirement at, 293.
Wensley, noticed, 264.
Wharton, Duke of, Pope's sketch of, 286 -
youth of, 287- profligacy of, 288-trea-
son and attainder of, ib. Young's inti-
macy with, 290.
Wheaton, Robert, Memoir of, reviewed, 239
his early life and education, ib. - his
character, 240.
Whittier, John G., article on, 31 - his early
life, ib. his education, 32- his edito-
rial labors, ib.-his prose works, 33-
his poetry, 39- his antislavery zeal, 40
his merits as an author, 43- his Lit-
erary Recreations and Miscellanies, no-
ticed, 539.
Wilkinson, General, an accomplice of Aaron
Burr, 308-treasonable correspondence
of, 309-perjury of, 320.
Wilkinson, Sir J. Gardner, on the Ancient
Egyptians, noticed, 527.
Wirt, William, his speech at the trial of
Aaron Burr, 321.
Woolsey's Electra of Sophocles, noticed, 540.
Worcester, State Lunatic Hospital at, 75.
Words, article on the Use and Misuse of,
137.
Wyman, Dr. Rufus, his services at the Mc-
Lean Asylum, 74.
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