FRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH, 1852,

CONTAINS,

ROEBUCK'S HISTORY OF THE WHIG MINISTRY OF 1830, TO THE

PASSING OF THE REFORM BILL.

DENIS AND MOUNTJOY-GOD AND MY RIGHT.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CAPTAIN DIGBY GRAND; OR, THE DANGEROUS

CLASSES.'

CHAPTER VIII.—THE AFTERNOON BREAKFAST-TWO STRINGS TO ONE'S BOW

-GOOD RESOLUTIONS AND THEIR EFFECTS-ROTTEN-ROW IN THE SEASON

-THE RED HOUSE AND ITS FREQUENTERS A CRUISE IN A FOUR-OAR—

THE ADVANTAGES OF TRAINING IN A CLOSE MATCH.

CHAPTER IX.-A MAN OF THE WORLD'S OPINIONS ON MATRIMONY-LIFE IN

THE HIGHLANDS-THE MOUNTAIN AND THE MOOR-PRIVATE PLAY-A

HOSTILE MEETING—' A MISS IS AS GOOD AS A MILE.'

HORE DRAMATICÆ.

QUEROLUS; OR, THE BURIED TREASURE.

HYPATIA; OR, NEW FOES WITH AN OLD FACE. BY THE AUTHOR OF

'YEAST,' AND THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY.'

CHAPTER V.-A DAY IN ALEXANDRIA.

CHAPTER VI.-THE NEW DIOGENES.

LORD PALMERSTON, ENGLAND, AND THE CONTINENT.

HISTORY OF THE HUNGARIAN WAR.

CHAPTER VI.

CLARENDON AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES.

STATE AND PROSPECTS OF FRANCE AND THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Editor of FRASER'S MAGAZINE must decline any longer to return

papers that are sent for consideration. The labour of doing so is con-

siderable; and authors who desire to keep what they may have written, had

better make copies for their own use.

MEMOIRS, LETTERS, PAPERS, AND HISTORIES OF THE EARLIER

YEARS OF THE REIGN OF GEORGE III.

485

HYPATIA; OR, NEW FOES WITH AN OLD FACE. BY THE AUTHOR of

'YEAST,' AND THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY.'

CHAPTER IX.-THE SNAPPING OF THE BOW

524

525

533

541

546

557

563

575

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CAPTAIN DIGBY GRAND; OR, ‘THE DANGEROUS

CLASSES.

CHAPTER XI.—THE HUNTING reveillée—a CRACK MEET IN 'THE SHIRES'-

A PATTERN MASTER OF HOUNDS-'THE DEVIL TAKE THE HINDMOST—A

WORKMAN AT THE TRADE-THE WATER-CURE AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE

'FIRST FLIGHT-VAULTING AMBITION THAT O'ERLEAPS ITSELF-TIS THE

PACE THAT KILLS-WHO-WHOOP!

.........................................................................

CHAPTER XII.—HOME, SWEET HOME-EQUESTRIAN CRITICS THE LUCKLESS

FRENCHMAN—A CHAPTER OF WAYS AND MEANS-A SPLIT IN THE CABINET

THE ALARUM. BY G. J. WHYTE MELVILLE

ROSAS, THE DICTATOR OF BUENOS AYRES

585

591

............605

606

LONDON:

JOHN W. PARKER AND SON, WEST STRAND.

MDCCCLII.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH, 1852,

CONTAINS,

ROEBUCK'S HISTORY OF THE WHIG MINISTRY OF 1830, TO THE
PASSING OF THE REFORM BILL.

FOR

TOWN AND COUNTRY.

VOL. XLV.

MAY, 1852.

No. CCLXIX.

CONTENTS.

PAGE

MEMOIRS, LETTERS, PAPERS, AND HISTORIES OF THE EARLIER

YEARS OF THE REIGN OF GEORGE III.

485

FLOREAL

ALLEGORY BY ARNAUD, ON HIS EXILE

THE VIOLET...............

THE PARTING

HOPE DEFERRED

673

682

687

FRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR MAY, 1852,

CONTAINS,

MEMOIRS, LETTERS, PAPERS, AND HISTORIES OF THE EARLIER YEARS OF THE REIGN OF GEORGE III.

FLOREAL.

ALLEGORY BY ARNAUD, ON HIS EXILE.

THE VIOLET.

THE PARTING.

HOPE DEFERRED.

TO THE SCABIOUS, THE FLOWER OF REGRET.

FAREWELL TO THE BOYNE.

ON SEEING SOME BEAUTIFUL GIRLS PLAYING WITH SNOW.
EPITAPH.

LAMENT FOR THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.

THE SHARK AND HIS CARTILAGINOUS COUSINS.

THE LAMPREY.

SKATE.

SPRING IS COME. BY W. ALLINGHAM.

OPENING OF THE MUSICAL SEASON.

TAUROMACHIA; OR, THE SPANISH BULL-FIGHTS.

HYPATIA; OR, NEW FOES WITH AN OLD FACE. BY THE AUTHor of 'YEAST,' AND THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY.'

CHAPTER IX.-THE SNAPPING OF THE BOW.

CHAPTER X.-THE INTERVIEW.

LORD JEFFREY'S LIFE.

NURSERY LITERATURE.

HISTORY OF THE HUNGARIAN WAR.

CHAPTER VIII.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CAPTAIN DIGBY GRAND; OR, THE DANGEROUS
CLASSES.'

CHAPTER XI.—THE HUNTING reveillée—A CRACK MEET IN THE SILIRES'-
A PATTERN MASTER OF HOUNDS-'THE DEVIL TAKE THE HINDMOST—A
WORKMAN AT THE TRADE-THE WATER-CURE AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE
'FIRST FLIGHT'—VAULTING AMBITION THAT O'ERLEAPS ITSELF-TIS THE
PACE THAT KILLS-WHO-WHOOP!

CHAPTER XII.-HOME, SWEET HOME-EQUESTRIAN CRITICS-THE LUCKLESS
FRENCHMAN-A CHAPTER OF WAYS AND MEANS-A SPLIT IN THE CABINET.

THE ALARUM. BY G. J. WHYTE MELVILLE.

ROSAS, THE DICTATOR OF BUENOS AYRES.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Editor of FRASER'S MAGAZINE must decline any longer to return papers that are sent for consideration. The labour of doing so is considerable; and authors who desire to keep what they may have written, had better make copies for their own use.