Calvert, Cecilius, his part in the settle- ment of Maryland, 490. Calvert, Leonard, colony of Maryland established by, 490.
Carondelet, Baron de, his miscalcula- tions respecting the western people of the United States, 211. Casimir the Great, King of Poland, events in the reign of, 461, &c. See Poland.
Casimir, John, his resignation of the Polish crown, 467.
Catacombs of Santa Maria della Vita,
Catechism of Education, by William
Lyon Mackenzie, notice of, 283. Catharine of Russia, her part in the dismemberment of Poland, 476, &c. Chamberet, M. his opinion of the use of tobacco, 152.
Champollion, Jr. M. his System of
Egyptian Hieroglyphics, by J. G. H. Greppo, translated by Isaac Stuart, reviewed, 339, &c. See Hierogly- phic System.
China, residence in, &c., 52. See Do- bell, Peter, his Travels.
Cibber, Colley, epigram on, by Pope, and by self, 127, note.
Clarke, Dr. Adam, a dissertation on the use and abuse of tobacco, by, 136, &c.-anecdote of, 155. Clayborne, William, his disturbances in the early settlement of Maryland, 486-Clayborne and Ingle's rebel- lion, 491. College-Instruction and Discipline, 283, &c.-education must be suited to the country, 284-universities in France, Italy, Great Britain, Germany, Rus- sia, and the United States, ib.-pro- ceedings of a Convention of literary and scientific gentlemen at New- York, 285, &c.-organization of Har- vard and other colleges, 287-ap- pointment of professors, ib.-Mr. Sparks on this subject, 288-their remuneration, 289, 290-Dr.Leiber's opinion, 290-powers of the presi- dent, 291-University of Virginia, 292-salutary rules the best safe- guards of universities, 293-existing and proposed modes of punishment, 294-296-should one university re- fuse admission to students dismissed from another? 297-gaming and drinking, 298-regulations in regard to students' funds, 299, 300-uniform
dress, &c., 301-practical instruc- tion, 301, 302,-age of admission, and period and plan of study, 303– 306 ought students to be confined to their classes, or allowed to receive degrees when found prepared on examination? 306-should the title Bachelor of Arts be retained? 307 -study of languages and mathema- tics, 307, 308-mode of conveying instruction, 309, 313-necessity of a department of English language, 313.
Columbus, C. Voyages and Discoveries of the Companions of, 163. See Irving, Washington.
Cosa, Juan de la, his participation in the discoveries of South America, 166, &c.
Croly, Rev. George, A. M. his Life of
George the Fourth, reviewed, 314, &c. See George IV. Cullen, Dr. his opinion on the use of tobacco, 153.
Culman, F. I. his translation of Kar- sten's Manuel de la Metallurgie de fer, notice of, 352, &c. See Iron.
Davila, Pedro Arias, his execution of Vasco Nuñez de Balboa, whom he superseded, 184.
Dobell, Peter, his Travels in Kamtchatka and Siberia, with a narrative of a residence in China, reviewed, 52, &c.-his facilities for acquiring in- formation, 52-venality of the Chi- nese, 53-opium smuggling, 54- robbery of the government, 54,55— pirates, and fate of their leader Apo- Tsy, 55-salt trade, ib.—unblushing venality of the mandarins, 56, 57— population of China overrated, 57— productions of the climate, tea, 58, 59-mechanic arts, 59-character, mode of living, temperature, fops, amusements, 60, 61-dinners of cere- mony, 62-religion, 62, 63-Mr. Dobell's arrival at St. Peter's and St. Paul's, 63-bay of Avatcha, and embankments on the river, ib.—the Kamtchatdales poor but hospitable, 64 their dwellings, 65-hospitable reception at the cottage of Toyune of Sherrom, 66-volcano of Kloot- chefsky, ib.-town of Nijna Kam- tchatsk, ib.-winter store of a Kam- tchadale family, 67-perilous adven-
ture of the Toyune of Malka, ib.- sagacity, perseverance, and swiftness, of the Kamtchatdale dogs, 69—in the country of the Tongusees, the author deserted by the native guides, and his dangerous adventures, 70-72— town of Ochotsk, 72, 73-journey thence to Yakutsk, 73-dress and appearance of the Yakuts and Ton- gusees, 74-water communications of Siberia, ib.-colony of banished persons on the banks of the river Aldan, 75-the Yakuts a pastoral people, 76-arrival at Yakutsk, ib.- Siberian wedding, 77-town of Olek- ma, 78-Irkutsk the capital of east- ern Siberia, 79-journey thence to St. Petersburg, 80, &c.-disinterest- edness of the Siberians, ib.-Tomsk, ib.-Tobolsk, 81.
Dufrenoy, MM. and Elie de Beaumont, their Voyage Metallurgique en An- gleterre, notice of, 352, &c. See iron.
Dyspepsia, Method of Curing, by O. Halsted, reviewed, 233–246.
Egyptian Hieroglyphics. See Hiero- glyphic System, 339, &c. Encisor, Martin Fernandez de, his par- ticipation in the early adventures in South America, 171, &c. Ennui, J. L. Alibert's chapter on, in his Physiology of the Passions, re- viewed, 33, &c.-character of the work, ib.-Lord Byron's description of ennui, 34-literature of the day transient, with a feverish excitement for novelty, 34, 35-nature of ennui, 36-Solomon's delineation of it, 37- illustration in Achilles, 38-in Bruce the traveller, 38-in Vergniaud, ib. -ennui conjured up the ghost of Cæsar to Brutus on the eve of the battle of Phillippi, 39-its extensive influence, 40-its operation to be traced in the sanguinary amusements of ancient Rome, 41-its power over Jean Jacques Rousseau, 42-exem- plified in Spinoza, 43-Aristotle, ib. -King Saul, 45-causes the slander of the gossips, ib.-influence on fashion, 46-in the haunts of busi- ness, ib.-peoples the mad house, and inhabits jails, ib.-Pyrrhus an ennuyé, 47-Napoleon, 48-Leib- nitz, ib.-Lord Bolingbroke, 49, 50 -cure for it, 51.
Erskine, Lord, notice of, 324, 325. Europe and America, &c., translated from the German of Dr. C. F. Von Schmidt-Phiseldek, by Joseph Owen, reviewed, 398, &c.-features which distinguish the American from other revolutions, 399-representations made to England in 1635 of disloy- alty in Massachusetts, 400-deduc- tions from the North American revo- lution in regard to the south, 401- the old governments of Europe, 401– 403-effects of the American revo- lution upon Europe, 404, 405-dis- contents now agitating Europe, 406– 408-causes that will produce emi- gration to America, 408, 409- Europe cannot do without America, 409, 410-in seeking new markets for her surplus manufactures, North America will be an enterprising rival, 411-the old world destined to receive its impulses in future from the new, 412-consideration of events which have occurred in Europe since Von Smith Phiseldek's work was published, 413, &c.— situa- tion of France, 415-England, 415, 416-Holland, Belgium, Italy, Ger- many, Russia, and Prussia, 417- South American states, 418.
Fendall, Josias, trouble to the colony of Maryland from, 492, 493. Fowler, Dr. his opinion of the medici-
nal virtue of tobacco, 153.
Fox, Charles, notice of, 322, 325. France in 1829-30, by Lady Morgan,
reviewed. See Morgan, Lady, 1, &c. Francis, Sir Philip, his claim to the authorship of Junius, 325. Franklin, Dr. anecdote of, 163.
Gallatin, Albert, in the Convention at New-York, to form a University, 285- 305.
George IV., Life of, &c., by the Rev. George Croly, A. M., reviewed, 314, &c.-marriage to Sophia Caroline, 315-character of George III., 316- private education of the Prince of Wales, 317-income allowed him, ib. -attempts to palliate his vices, 318- 320-his debts and expenditures,
321-Pitt, Fox, and Sheridan, 322- 324-Burke and Sheridan, 324, 325 -investigation of the authorship of Junius, Sir Philip Francis, Edmund Burke, Horne Tooke, Wilkes, Lord George Germaine, Dunning, Gerard Hamilton, &c., 325-327-jeux d'esprit of the Prince, 328-his mar- riage, Mrs. Fitzherbert, 329-ascends the throne as regent, 330-his last sickness and death, 330, 331-de- scription of an election for members of Parliament, 332-334-how repub- licans can usefully study the charac- ters of kings and legitimate nobility,
George 111., character of, 316. Germaine, Lord George, his claim to the authorship of Junius, 326. Greppo, J. G. H. Vicar General of Bel- ley, his Essay on the Hieroglyphic System of M. Champollion, Jr., re- viewed, 339, &c. See Hieroglyphic System.
Grimké, Thomas S. his oration before the Connecticut Alpha of the PBK Society, notice of, 283-302. Guerra, Christoval, his adventure to South America, 168.
Hall, Judge Dominick A. his arrest and imprisonment by General Jackson, 226-232.
Halsted, O. his Method of curing Dys- pepsia, reviewed, 233–246. Hamilton, Gerard, his claim to the au- thorship of Junius, 326.
Hayne, General, his attack in Congress on the New-England States, and the discussion that ensued, 448-455. Hearne, (the traveller) his commenda- tion of tobacco, 153.
Herculaneum and Pompeii, ruins of, 525-527.
Hieroglyphic System of Champollion,
Jun., Essay on, by J. G. H. Greppo, translated by Isaac Stuart, reviewed, 339, &c.-cause of Champollion's researches, 340—clew afforded by the Rosetta stone, confirmed by a monument found in the island of Phila, 341, 342-signs common to both, 342, 343-advantages of his discoveries in the prosecution of sa- cred criticism, 344-plan of the author's essay, ib.-did Pharaoh pe- rish in the Red Sea contrary opin-
ions of the author and Professor Stuart on, 345, 346-city of Ram- ses, where situated? 347-a manu- script 200 years older than the Pen- tateuch, 349-reason for the silence of the Scripture in regard to Sesos- tris, ib.-concluding remarks of the author, 350.
Hood, Zachariah, the distributer of roy al stamps, in Annapolis, case of, 507, 508.
Howell, (author of Familiar Letters), his commendation of tobacco, 149.
Ingle, Richard, his part in the Clay-
borne and Ingle rebellion, 491. Iron, importance of, 352-the ancients carried nearly to perfection the pre- paration of other metals, iron still in a state of advancement, 353-its use by the Egyptians in the time of Moses, 354-its importance gathered from Homer; used by Lycurgus for currency; in Solomon's temple, 354 -art of welding; mines of Elba; steel; cast iron, 355-appearances of good and bad iron, 356-impuri- ties in ores, 356, 357-grey and white cast iron, 358-theory of Kar sten on, 359-reduction of ores, 361, 362-blooming,363-stuckoffen, 364 flossoffen, 365-blast furnaces 365- 368-casting; pig iron, 368-causes of whiteness, 369-fuel adapted to different kinds of castings, 370, 371 -early preparation of iron in the British American provinces, and at- tempt to introduce into England, 372-refining, 373-375-cost of ma- nufacturing iron in England, 375, 376-duty on iron in this country; its manufacture by charcoal; stone coal; capital required for a profita- ble competition, 377-380-how far government ought to afford protec- tion, 385.
Irving, Washington, his Voyages and Discoveries of the Companions of Columbus, reviewed, 163-186-why this book is not so interesting as the Life of Columbus, 164-voyage of discovery of Alonzo de Ojeda, asso- ciated with Juan de la Cosa and Amerigo Vespucci, 165—arrival on the coast of Surinam, 166-gives the name which it still bears to the town of Venezuela, 167-reception at Co-
quibacoa, ib.-profitable voyage of Pedro Alonzo Niño and Christoval Guerra, 168-expedition of Vincente Yañez Pinzon, ib.-of Diego de Lepe, 169-of Rodrigo de Bastides, assisted by Juan de la Cosa, ib.— Ojeda and Diego de Nicuesa receive contiguous grants of territory, and quarrel about the boundary, 170- Ojeda relieved from embarrassment by Martin Fernandez de Enciso, and sails, having on board Francisco Pi- zarro, 171-disasters among the sa- vages, and Ojeda's reconciliation with Nicuesa, 173-founds St. Sebastian; distress of the colony, ib.-sails for St. Domingo with Bernardo de Tala- vera, 174-shipwreck, ib.-death, 175 Vasco Nuñez de Balboa pro- ceeds with Enciso to Ojeda's new settlement, 176-events there, 177 -fate of Nicuesa, ib.-Enciso super- seded by Vasco Nuñez, 171—his ad- ventures; discovery of the Pacific Ocean, and return to Darien, 178- 181-Pedro Arias Davila supersedes Vasco Nuñez and has him executed, 181-184-Valdivia, and Juan Ponce de Leon, 184-merits of the work,
185. Italy, Notes on, by Rembrandt Peale, reviewed, 512, &c.-the author's long-cherished desire to visit Italy repeatedly frustrated, 513-arrival in the Bay of Naples, 514-cata- combs of Santa Maria della Vita, 515 Rome 516-appearance, &c. of the inhabitants, 517-Tivoli, Tuscany, Florence, 518, 519-the celebrated improvisatrice Rosa Taddei, 520-521 -Pisa, Carrara, Genoa, 421-Par- ma, Bologna, entrance into Venice, 522, 523-statue of San Carlo Bor romeo, 524-return to France; and home through England, 524, 525— ruins of Herculaneum and Pompeii, 525-527-workers in Mosaic, 529- statuary, 530-colouring of different artists, 531, 532.
Jackson, Gen. Andrew, his proceedings at New-Orleans, before, during, and after the battle, 218-231-his mes- sage to Congress in relation to the Bank of the United States, 246-282. Jagellon, weds Hedwiga, daughter of
Lepe, Diego de, his voyage of discove- ry, 169.
Lewis, king of Hungary, made king of Poland, 462.
Livingston, Mr. his part in the cession of Louisiana to the United States, 214. Louallier, Mr. his arrest by General Jackson, 225.
Louisiana, History of, by François-Xa- vier Martin, reviewed, 186, &c.- Barbé Marbois's history, 187-cha- racter of Judge Martin, 188-odd combinations in his work, 189-ac- count of an earthquake in Canada, 190-Penn's purchase from the In- dians, 191-government paper mo- ney, 191, 192-Marbois on this sub- ject, 192-Louisiana in 1713, 193- introduction of negroes from Africa, 194-a female adventurer, 195-pro- gress of New-Orleans, 195, 196-
aggression on the Indians and their revenge, 197-introduction of the sugar cane, and its progress, 197, &c. -Mr. Johnson's letter on, 199-201 paternal affection in an Indian, 202 -removal of the Arcadians, 203- shipping off obnoxious characters, 204 cession to Spain of a portion of Louisiana, ib.-Don Ulloa arrives to take possession, but refrains from formally doing so, 204-followed by Don Alexander O'Reilly, who com- mits many atrocities, 205-208-inte- rest felt in Louisiana in our struggle for independence, 208-instance of American gallantry and enterprise, ib-the foundation of commercial intercourse laid with the United States by General Wilkinson, 209— Don Martin Navarro's sagacious com- munication to the king, 210-Baron de Carondelet's miscalculations re- specting the western people, 211- retrocession of the territory to France, 212, 213-cession to the United States, 214, 215-Burr's plot, and General Wilkinson's proceedings, 216-218-General Jackson's prepa- rations for the defence of New-Or- leans, 218, 219-efforts to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, 220- battle of Orleans and subsequent proceedings of Jackson, 221-232— banishing the French from New-Or- leans, 224-arrest of Louallier, 225 -of Judge Hall, 226, 227-of Hol- lander, 228-Jackson summoned be- fore Judge Hall, 230-his sentence, 231.
Mackenzie, Wm. Lyon, his catechism of education, notice of, 283. M'Mahon, John V. L. his Historical View of Maryland, &c. reviewed, 483, &c. See Maryland. Madison, James, his opinion upon the tariff and nullification, 453. Maizeaux, M. de, his translation of La- tin verses in praise of tobacco, 143. Marbois, Barbé, his History of Louisi
ana, notice of, 186, &c. See Louis- iana.
Martin, François-Xavier, his History of Louisiana, reviewed, 186, &c. See Louisiana.
Maryland, Historical View of the Go- vernment of, by John V. L. M'Ma-
hon, reviewed, 483, &c.-occasional remarks, 483-485-boundaries of Lord Baltimore's grant, 486-his contest with William Clayborne, ib. -with William Penn, ib.-settle- tlement of boundaries to the north, 488-controversies in regard to the west, 489, 490-first settlement un- der Calvert, 490-Clayborne and In- gle's rebellion, 491-contest with the Parliament, ib.-governor Stone defeated, 492-troubles from Josiah Fendall, 492, 493-condition of the colonies in 1687, 494, 495-forma- tion of Protestant Association, which transmits to the king charges against the provincial government, who dis- possesses the proprietary and ap- points Sir Lionel Copley royal go- vernor, 496-seat of government changed, 497-Annapolis, 498-Go- vernor Nicholson, 499-view of the colonies from 1689 to 1710, 500- persecution of Catholics, 501-inter- nal dissensions, 501, 502-resources of Maryland at the commencement of the revolution, 503-resistance of colonies to aggressions, 504-case of Zachariah Hood, the distributer of stamps in Annapolis, 507, 508— proceedings of Assembly, 508-- stamp paper retained on board the vessel, 509-proceeding in relation to the tea, 511.
Matthews, Rev. Dr., notice of his ad- dress to the convention at New-York, 285.
Memorial of the workers in iron of Phi- ladelphia, notice of, 352, &c. Monroe, James, his part in the cession of Louisiana to the United States, 214.
Morgan, Lady, her France in 1829-30,
reviewed, 1, &c.-preparations for a tour, 2-Lady Morgan's parentage, 3-marriage, 4-book-making pro- pensity, 4,5-pernicious tendency of her works, 5-reasons for severity in regard to her, 6-her egotism, 7— arrival at Calais, 8-the Diligence, and difference between English and French stages, 9-11-arrival at Paris, 12-her horror at the prevalence of Anglomania in France, 13-15-tra- velling in France, 16-want of mag- nificent country seats, ib.-number of mendicants, 17-facility of making acquaintance with fellow-travellers, ib.-Lady Morgan's deductions as sapient as those of the Hon. Frede-
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