-

-

Magyars, the attempt to suppress the
Slavonic rebels by, 80- -true cause
of their quarrel with Austria, 81
many races rebel against, 83 num-
ber of, ib. social position of, 86 —
numerous nobility of, 87-peculiar
language of, 88-compared with the
Normans in England, 90 - first ir-
ruption of into Europe, 91 - settle-
ment of in Hungary, 92 bound
to military service, 94 warlike,
aristocratic, and intensely national,
97 dissimilar and incompatible
aims of, 100— why opposed to the
new Austrian constitution, 101
equal suffrage fatal to the power of,
102- - preposterous union of, with
the Red Republicans, 103 their
pride of race, 103-national costume
of, 105 noble conduct of their mag-
nates, 108 - prejudices of the inferior
nobility, 109 conduct of, in regard
to the national language, 112-con-
trasted with the Croatians, 115- - in
Transylvania, 117 republicanism
-never pretended by, 120- treat the
Slavonians insolently, 124- radical
movements of, 125 perilous posi-
tion of, 126-deputations of refus-
ed an audience, 127- denounced by
the emperor, 128- obstinate in re-
gard to their subject races, 129 -- ac-
tion of, against the Transylvania

-

-

-

rehels, 131 crushed by the Rus-
sians, 135-are aristocratic and mo-
narchical, 495 and so represented
in England, 496 but as republican
here, 497 several parties of, 499-
reception of, in America, 500 — are
not the only Hungarians, 592
ib.

--

-

-

-

-

allies of Austria at first, ib.
loyal to Austria when the other tribes
revolted, 504- - monarchical schemes
of, 505 inconsistency of, 506
Wallachians rebel against, 507- the
Slowacks also, 509 why hated by
the other races, 511 - national pride
of, 512 bombastic and encroaching,
514 how and when they abolished
feudalism, 515. See Hungary.
Magyar language and literature, 289
-worthy of investigation, 290
purity and originality of, 291- never
degraded, 292 recently revived,
ib. by what influences threatened,
293-enthusiasm for, ib. - attention
paid to, 294 Kisfaludy's influence
on,
ib. - analysis of a drama in the,
301 - their women, 327 - patriotism
of, 323- - sacrifices made by their no-
bility, 329.

-

-

-

Man, gift of freedom to, 137 why
restrained,
the history of
typified in that of the individual, 144
infancy of, ib. — youth and man-
hood of, 145.

Man Primeval, by J. Harris, reviewed,

-

-

Missions, American Baptist, W. Gam-
mell's History of, reviewed, 57-of
the Romish Church, 58 of the
Moravians, 60-origin of the Bap-
tist, 61in Burmah, ib dangers
and hardships incurred in, 62- how
languages are acquired in, 63-small
visible success of, 65 welcomed by
the Karens, 66 Boardman's la-
bors in, 68 other laborers in, 70-
other stations of, 73 plea in be-
half of, 74 - slow but sure success
of, 75 reasons for continuing, 76
-not opposed to home effort, 77-
ultimate triumph of, 78.
Mississippi scheme in France, 244.
Mitchell, Sir P., Expedition into Aus-
tralia by, 166-sent out to explore,
187-later discoveries of, 188.
Montenegro, Wilkinson's travels in,
369 population and government of,

Pericles, sketch of the administration
of, 430.

Persia, progress of liberty in, 141.
Philanthropist, modern idea of a, 331-
contrasted with a wise and true lover
of his race, 332.

Phillip, Port, Australian colony at, 193.
Philo, an Evangeliad, reviewed, 433—

-

abrupt transitions and queer mixtures
in, 434 the real and the ideal min-
gled, but not interfused in, 435-low
comparisons and strange words in,
436 characterized, 437-analysis
of the plot of, 438-beauties of, 440
- extracts from, 441.
Poetry is composite, 433
necessary in, 434.
Portraits and Sketches, by John G.
Whittier, noticed, 526.

selection

Posen, war of the Germans and Poles
in, 492.

Polish refugees in alliance with the
Magyars, 129.

Prague, revolutionary outbreak in, 123.
Pre-Adamite Earth, by J. Harris, re-
viewed, 391.

--

Prescott, Col., original letter of, about
the battle of Bunker Hill, 407 -com-
manded in the redoubt, 409.
Prior, James, the Works of Goldsmith
edited by, reviewed, 265 — his Life
of Goldsmith, 266.
Prisons in England, attempts to reform,
348-laws enacted to improve, 348
Howard and Bentham strive to estab-
lish better, 350 - George III. opposed
to the reform of, 351 -success of

Mrs. Fry in, 352-Buxton collects
information about, 353-and writes
a book on, 354.

Provençal literature in Spain, 30.
Puchner, Gen., action of, in Transyl-
vania, 131.

Putnam, Gen., conduct of, at Bunker
Hill, 409.

Quiroz, F. de, the Spanish discoverer,

168.

Races, recent wars of in Europe, 476—
selfishness of such wars, 479-incon-
venience of political divisions founded
on, 482 wide diffusion of, 483-
inutual hatred and rivalry of, a means
of agitation, 488 war of, in Sles-
wick, 491 and in Posen, 492- and
in Hungary, 494.

Ragusa, a former Dalmatian republic,
383 visited by Richard of England,
384-history and decline of, 385.
Raymond, Count of Toulouse, befriends
the Albigenses, 460 wavering and
cowardice of, 462 excommunicated,
465-attacked by Simon of Montfort,
466- retires to England, 468-con-
demned by the Council of Lateran,
ib.-returns to Toulouse, 469 - his
death, 470- - his son, ib.
Representative Men, R. W. Emerson's
Lectures on, noticed, 520.
Revolutions in America and France
contrasted, 410-different modes of
action in, 413-other distinguishing
characteristics of, 421- distinction
made by Burke between, 422 - spirit
of the more recent, in Europe, 423.
Roman and Greek Antiquities, W.
Smith's Dictionary of, reviewed, 424
-richly illustrated, 429.
Romances of Chivalry, Spanish, 23 —
mischievous tendency of, 24 laws
prohibiting the, 25 annihilated by
Cervantes, 26- Ticknor on, ib.
Rome, S. Eliot's History of the Liberty
of, 136 - infancy of, 142 — conquering
and stoical, 143-represented the
manhood of our race, 145.
Romilly, Sir S., parliamentary labors
of, 356, 362.

-

-

Romish Church, missionary success of
the, 58 superior advantages of, 59.
Russia, conduct of, in the Hungarian
war, 121 cause of the intervention
of, 131 sends troops into Transyl-
vania, 133- sends an army into
Hungary, 135- - and ends the war,
135- Slavonic designs of, 374-be-
friends the Montenegrins, 390-
Hungarian intervention of, 501.
Rousseau, influence of the infidel opin-
ions of, 252.

Satirical compositions, effect of, 165.
Schlegel, blunder of, about Lope de
Vega, 40

Schmidt, C., History of the Albigenses
by, reviewed, 443-on the origin of
this sect, 444-on its extinction, 470.
See Albigenses.

Scholarship of the Present Age, 424-
not inferior to that of its predeces-
sors, 425.

Shakspeare compared with Lope de y
Vega, 42.

-

Sismondi on Spanish Literature, 5.
Slavonians, plan for the political union
of the, 114-feeling awakened among,
116 of Bohemia rebel, 122-per-
secuted on all hands, 124-the Asi-
atic origin of the language of, 372 —
various dialects and tribes of, ib. ·
number and importance of, 373-
project for uniting, ib. events tend-
ing to unite, 374 - Russia aims to
conciliate, 375 - past history of, 377
- religion and government of, 378-
Greece occupied by, 379 of Monte-
negro, 386- -origin of the Albigen-
ses, or Cathari, among the, 444-
are Hungarians as much as the Mag-
yars, 502 had as good a right to
revolt as they, 506- -extent of the
rebellion among, 509- why hostile
to the Magyars, 514.

-

Sleswick Holstein, war about, 491.
Slowacks rebel against the Magyars,

509.

-

-

Smith, William, Dictionaries of Greek
and Roman Antiquities, Biography,
and Mythology, reviewed, 424
origin and plan of these works, 426-
labor bestowed by, 427- - biographi-
cal aricles of, 428 cited, 430-
general merits of, 432.
Spain, romantic history of, 15 -wars
and races in, 16- golden age of, 32.
Spalato, a city of Dalmatia, 382.
Spanish Literature, G. Ticknor's His-
tory of, reviewed, 1- former histo-
riaus of, 3-Bouterwek on, 4-Sis-

mondi on, 5-periods in the history

of, 8-Poem of the Cid in, 9 Dance
of Death in, 10-poem of Joseph, 11
- Alphonso the Wise as an author
in, 13- wealth of, in the Middle
Ages, 14- -as affected by the history
of the country, 15- and by the Cas-
tilian character, 17-ballads in, ib.
Chronicles in, 21- Romances of
Chivalry in, 23- the Drama in, 28
Provençal vein in, 29 age of Isa-
bella in, 30 golden age of, 32-
injured by the Inquisition, 33-Italian
versification in, 36-Cervantes as a
writer in, 36-Lope de Vega, 39 —
did not rest on classic models, 43-
Calderon in, 46- other poetry in, 51

-

-

Tasman, Abel, discovers Van Dieman's
Land, 169.
Theology wrongly considered a dull
study, 199- if so, it is the writer's
fault, 200-a priori reasonings in,
391 not advanced by this process,
393-wrong views of God in, 396
theory of creation in, 397 - various
routes of inquiry in, 402.
Thompson, Edward P., Austria by, re-
viewed, 473.

Ticknor, George, History of Spanish
Literature by, reviewed, 1- prede-
cessors of, 4- - high qualifications of,
6-copious materials obtained by, 7-
on the Dance of Death, 10-on the
poem of Joseph, 11-on Alphonso
the Wise, 13- ballads translated by,
18 on the Spanish Chronicles, 23-
on the Romances of Chivalry, 26
version from Gil Vicente by, 29 - on
Romance Literature, 30 on the age
of Isabella, 31 — on the Inquisition,
33 on Cervantes, 37 - on Lope
de Vega, 41, 44-Calderon criticized
by, 48 -ode translated by, 51
questions discussed by, 53-abund-
ant resources of, 54-as a critic and
writer, 55.

-

Tocqueville, le Compte de, History of
Louis XV. by, reviewed, 238- -phi-
losophical characteristics of, ib.
traces the connection of causes and
effects, 239 concise, thoughtful, and
sententious style of, 240-compared
with his son, 241 - purpose of, 242—
on French infidelity, 251 -his view
of the first French revolution, 254.
Transylvania, different races in, 117 —

Ujhazy, Gov. report by, on Hungarian
affairs, 498.

Unity of God, a leading principle in the-
ology, 403.

Urraca, Queen, Spanish ballad of, 18.

Veglia, island of, in the Adriatic, 380.
Venice envious of Ragusa, 385.
Vicar of Wakefield, composition of, 277.
Vladika, the bishop prince of Montene-
gro, 386-personal qualities of, 387.
Voltaire, French revolution predicted
by, 238-his conspiracy against reli-
gion, 251.

Wakefield, theory of colonization by, 184
-adoption of the views of, 185-ill
success of, 186.

Wallachians, oppressed condition of, 117
-persecuted by the other three races,
119-savage treatment of, 132-cause
of the revolt of the, 507.
Weiser, Conrad, journey of, to Ononda-
ga, 217.

Whipple, Edwin P., Lectures by, review-
ed, 153-popularity of his writings, ib.
-as an essayist, 154-natural and
perspicuous, 155 - compared with
Hazlitt, 156-on wit and hunior, 157—
on mental health and disease, 160-on.
wilfulness, 163-on satire, 165.
Whittier, John G. Old Portraits and
Modern Sketches by, noticed, 524.
Wilberforce, W., his letter to Buxton,

366.

Wilkinson, Sir J. G., Dalmatia and
Montenegro by, reviewed, 369 - his
work characterized, 371 - on the Sla-
vonic language, 372-on Panslavism,
373, 375-on the Slavonic religion
and politics, 378- his tour along the
Dalmatian coast, 380- his account
of Spalato, 382― of Ragusa, 383-
visits Montenegro, 386-describes the
country and people, 387-merits of
his book, 391. See Dalmatia.
Wirt, William, J. P. Kennedy's Life of,
noticed, 255 - careless letters of, 256
- education and early career of, 257
- rapid success of, 258-as an au-
thor, 259.

--

Wit and humor contrasted, 158.

Zach Clara, a Magyar play, 300.
Zara, the capital of Dalmatia, 380.

0565