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332

Baby, a low-priced one, 214.
Bacon, his rebellion, 276.
Bacon, Lord, quoted, 276.
Bagowind, Hon. Mr., whether to be
damned, 203.

Balcom, Elder Joash Q., 2d, founds a
Baptist society in Jaalam, A. D. 1830,

312.

Baldwin apples, 222.

Baratarias, real or imaginary, which

curiosity rec-

peculiari-

most pleasant, 215.
Barnum, a great natural
ommended to, 198.
Barrels, an inference from seeing, 222.
Bartlett, Mr., mistaken, 262.
Bâton Rouge, 216- - strange
ties of laborers at, ib.
Baxter, R., a saying of, 193.
Bay, Mattysqumscot, 220.
Bay State, singular effect produced on
military officers by leaving it, 189.
Beast, in Apocalypse, a loadstone for
whom, 209-tenth horn of, applied
to recent events, 303.
Beaufort, 287.

Beauregard (real name Toutant), 266,

282.

Beaver, brook, 316.

Beelzebub, his rigadoon, 202.

Behmen, his letters not letters, 207.
Behn, Mr. Aphra, quoted, 276.
Bellers, a saloon-keeper, 218-inhu-
manly refuses credit to a presidential
candidate, ib.

Belmont. See Woods.

Bentley, his heroic method with Mil-
ton, 290.

Bible, not composed for use of colored
persons, 278.

Biglow, Ezekiel, his letter to Hon. J.

T. Buckingham, 183 never heard
of any one named Mundishes, ib.
nearly fourscore years old. ib.-his
aunt Keziah, a notable saying of, ib.
Biglow, Hosea, Esquire, excited by
composition, 183-a poem by, ib., 204

his opinion of war, 184-wanted at
home by Nancy, 184-recommends
a forcible enlistment of warlike edi-
tors, ib. would not wonder, if gene-
rally agreed with, ib. - versifies letter
of Mr. Sawin, 185-a letter from,
186, 201― his opinion of Mr. Sawin,
186- does not deny fun at Cornwal-

op-

lis, ib. note—his idea of militia glory,
187, note a pun of, 188, note-is
uncertain in regard to people of Bos-
ton, ib. had never heard of Mr.
John P. Robinson, 190-aliquid
sufflaminandus, ib. — his poems at-
tributed to a Mr. Lowell, 192-is
unskilled in Latin, ib. - his poetry
maligned by some, ib. — his disinter-
estedness, ib. - his deep share in
common-weal, 193- his claim to the
presidency, ib.- his mowing, ib.
resents being called Whig, ib.
posed to tariff, ib. - obstinate, ib.
infected with peculiar notions, ib.
reports a speech, 194-emulates his-
torians of antiquity, ib.- his charac-
ter sketched from a hostile point of
view, 199-a request of his complied
with, 203-appointed at a public
meeting in Jaalam, 207-confesses
ignorance, in one minute particular,
of propriety, ib.- his opinion of
cocked hats, ib.-letter to, ib.
called "Dear Sir," by a general, ib.
- probably receives same compli
ment from two hundred and nine, ib.
- picks his apples, 222-his crop of
Baldwins conjecturally large, ib.-
his labors in writing autographs, 253
visits the Judge and has a pleasant
time, 262-born in Middlesex Coun-
ty, 267- his favorite walks, ib. — his
gifted pen, 285-born and bred in
the country, 297-feels his sap start
in spring, 298 is at times unsocial,
299- the school-house where he
learned his a-b-c, ib. - falls asleep,
300 his ancestor a Cromwellian
colonel, ib. - finds it harder to make
up his mind as he grows older, 301 -
wishes he could write a song or two,
305 liable to moods, 315- loves
nature and is loved in return, ib. -
describes some favorite haunts of his.
315, 316-his slain kindred, 316-
his speech in March meeting, 317-
does not reckon on being sent to
Congress, 318-has no eloquence,
ib. his own reporter, 319- never
abused the South, 320-advise Un-
cle Sam, ib. is not Boston-mad,
321-bids farewell, 326.
Billings, Dea. Cephas, 186.

-

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291.

Bolles, Mr. Secondary, author of prize
peace essay, 187 - presents sword to
Lieutenant Colonel, ib. - a fluent
orator, ib.-found to be in error,
187.

Bonaparte, N., a usurper, 209.
Bonds, Confederate, their specie basis
cutlery, 259 when payable, (atten-
tion, British stockholders !) 286.
Boot-trees, productive, where, 214.
Boston, people of, supposed educated,
188, note has a good opinion of
itself, 267, 268.

Bowers, Mr. Arphaxad, an ingenious
photographic artist, 290.

Brahmins, navel-contemplating, 206.
Brains, poor substitute for, 268. 、
Bread-trees, 214.

Bream, their only business, 263.
Brigadier-Generals in militia, devotion

of, 194.

Brigadiers, nursing ones, tendency in
to literary composition, 256.
Brigitta, viridis, 308.
Britannia, her trident, 273.
Brotherhood, subsides after election,
294.

Brown, Mr., engages in an unequal
contest, 203.

Browne, Sir T., a pious and wise senti-

ment of, cited and commended, 186.
Brutus Four-Corners, 254.

Buchanan, a wise and honest man, 280.
Buckingham, Hon. J. T., editor of the
Boston Courier, letters to, 183, 185,
192, 201 not afraid, 186.
Buffalo. a plan hatched there, 219-
plaster, a prophecy in regard to, ib.
Buffaloes, herd of, probable influence
of tracts upon, 305.

333

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Cainites, sect of, supposed still extant,
185.

Caleb, a monopoly of his denied, 187
-curious notions of, as to meaning
of "shelter," 188- his definition of
Anglo-Saxon, ib.-charges Mexi-
cans (not with bayonets but) with im-
proprieties, ib.

Calhoun, Hon. J. C., his cow-bell cur-
few, light of the nineteenth century
to be extinguished at sound of, 200-
cannot let go apron-string of the Past,
201-his unsuccessful tilt at Spirit
of the Age, ib. the Sir Kay of mod-
ern chivalry, ib. his anchor made
of a crooked pin, ib.· mentioned,

201203.

-

Calyboosus, carcer, 310.

-

Cambridge Platform, use discovered
for, 190.

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204.

Charles I., accident to his neck, 302.
Charles II., his restoration, how brought
about, 302.

Cherubusco, news of, its effects on Eng-
lish royalty, 199.
Chesterfield no letter-writer, 207.
Chief Magistrate, dancing esteemed
sinful by, 189.

Children naturally speak Hebrew, 186.
China-tree, 214.

Chinese, whether they invented gun-
powder before the Christian era not
considered, 190.
Choate hired, 218.

Christ shuffled into Apocrypha, 190-
conjectured to disapprove of slaugh-

ter and pillage, 191-condemns a
certain piece of barbarism, 203.
Christianity, profession of, plebeian,
whether, 185.

Christian soldiers, perhaps inconsist-
ent, whether, 194.
Cicero, 319,

209.

an opinion of, disputed,

Cilley, Ensign, author of nefarious sen-
timent, 190.

Cimex lectularius, 188.

Cincinnati, old, law and order party of,

295.
Cincinnatus, a stock character in mod-
ern comedy, 216.

Civilization, progress of, an alias, 204
-rides upon a powder-cart, 208.
Clergymen, their ill husbandry, 203-
their place in processions, 216—some,
cruelly banished for the soundness of
their lungs, 221.

Clotho, a Grecian lady, 304.
Cocked-hat, advantages

knocked into, 207.

of being

College of Cardinals, a strange one,

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Compostella, Saint James of, seen, 189.
Compromise system, the, illustrated,
293.

Conciliation, its meaning, 305.
Congress, singular consequence of
get-
ting into, 196-a stumbling-block,

281.

Congressional debates found instruc
tive, 200.

Constituents, useful for what, 196.

Constitution trampled on, 201-to
stand upon, what, 208.
Convention, what, 196.
Convention, Springfield, 196.

Coon, old, pleasure in skinning, 202.
Co-operation defined, 280.

Coppers, caste in picking up of, 212.
Copres, a monk, his excellent method
of arguing, 200.

Corduroy-road, a novel one, 256.
Corner-stone, patent safety, 281.
Cornwallis, a, 186-acknowledged en-
tertaining, ib. note.

Cotton loan, its imaginary nature, 258.
Cotton Mather, summoned as witness,
189.

Country, our, its boundaries more ex-
actly defined, 192-right or wrong,
nonsense about exposed, ib.-law-
yers, sent providentially, ib.-Earth's
biggest, gets a soul, 307.

Courier, The Boston, an unsafe print,

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E.

Eagle, national, the late, his estate ad-
ministered upon, 260.

Earth, Dame, a peep at her housekeep-
ing, 201.

Eating words, habit of, convenient in
time of famine, 198.
Eavesdroppers, 206.
Echetlæus, 189.

Editor, his position, 203 - command-
ing pulpit of, 204-large congrega-
tion of, ib. -name derived from
what, ib. - fondness for mutton, ib.
-a pious one, his creed, ib. - a
showman, 205 in danger of sudden
arrest, without bail, 206.

Editors, certain ones who crow like
cockerels, 184.

Edwards, Jonathan, 313.

Eggs, bad, the worst sort of, 295, 296.
Egyptian darkness, phial of, use for,

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212.

Enfield's Speaker, abuse of, 295.
England, late Mother-Country, her want
of tact, 263-merits as a lecturer, ib.
- her real greatness not to be for-
gotten, 265-not contented (unwise-
ly) with her own stock of fools, 268

natural maker of international
law, ib. her theory thereof, ib.
makes a particularly disagreeable
kind of sarse, 269-somewhat given
to bullying, ib.-has respectable re-
lations, ib. ought to be Columbia's
friend, 270-anxious to buy an ele-
phant, 281.

Epaulets, perhaps no badge of saint-
ship, 191.

Epimenides, the Cretan Rip Van Win-

kle, 275.

Episcopius, his marvellous oratory, 221.
Eric, king of Sweden, his cap, 215.
Ericsson, his caloric engine, 261.
Eriksson, Thorwald, slain by natives,

291.

Essence-pedlers, 283.

Ethiopian, the, his first need, 284.
Evangelists, iron ones, 190.

Eyelids, a divine shield against au-
thors, 200.

Ezekiel, text taken from, 203.

Ezekiel would make a poor figure at a
caucus, 296.

F.

Faber, Johannes, 314.

Factory-girls, expected rebellion of, 202.
Facts, their unamiability, 288-con-
pared to an old-fashioned stage-
coach, 292.
Falstaffi, legio, 390.
Family-trees, fruit of jejune, 214 —a
primitive forest of, 293.

Faneuil Hall, a place where persons
tap themselves for a species of hydro-
cephalus, 200-a bill of fare menda-
ciously advertised in, 214.

Father of country, his shoes, 216.
Female Papists, cut off in midst of idol
atry, 215.

Fenianorum, rixa, 308.

Fergusson, his "Mutual Complaint,"
&c., 262.

F. F., singular power of their looks,
281.

Fire, we all like to play with it, 201.
Fish, emblematic, but disregarded,
where, 200.

Fitz, Miss Parthenia Almira, a shere-
siarch, 312.

Flam, President, untrustworthy, 196.
Flirt, Mrs., 276.

Flirtilla, elegy on death of, 313.
Floyd, a taking character, 286.
Floydus, furcifer, 309.

Fly-leaves, providential increase of,

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