ABUSE of words, on the, 186. Actor's meditations, 343.
Agreeability-a country Christmas, 168. Alaric the Visigoth, the dirge of, 64. Album, the Houndsditch, No. I. 160 -No. II. 250-No. III. 452. Aldermen, court of, at Fishmongers'- hall, 53.
Amalfi, his lines to an hour-glass, 112. Amethyst, sonnet on, 134.
Amusements of the studious, 49-not addicted to literary amusements, ib.- dancing recommended, 50-music, 51-the table, 52.
Ancients, on the repasts of the, 501. Angerstein, Mr. his gallery of pictures, 71-his Rembrandts, 72-Raising of Lazarus by Piombo, 76-his Claudes,
Annus Mirabilis, or a Parthian glance at 1822, 21.
Ante and post-nuptial journal, 330. Antiquity and Posterity, 135. April, the first of, 308.
Arcachon in the Landes, 66-La Teste, 67-chapel of St. Thomas Iliricus, 68 -miraculous vision, 69. Artists, Irish, on, 385-character of establishment for, in Dublin, ib. 386 -anecdote or two illustrative of, 387 -management and characteristics of the Dublin Society, 386, 387-pro- jected academy, 390.
Astronomical Alderman, 119. Avernus, 212.
Bachelor, letter from a bashful, 54. Bard's, the, song to his daughter, 139. Barry the painter, 338.
Barry Cornwall's new poems, review of, 383.
Beautiful in Music, the principles of the, 297. 401. 554.
Bembo, sonnet of, 58.
Bird's release at the grave, the, 532. Blenheim, gallery of pictures at, 445. Blindman's buff, 46.
Bolivar, Simon, sketch of the political career of, 4-his marriage, 5-joins Miranda, ib.-defeats Monteverde, 6 -divests himself of his authority, 7- defeats the royalists at Bocachica, 8- is defeated at Araguita, 9—takes Santa
Fè de Bogota, 9-drives the enemy from Margarita, 10-Bolivar beats Morillo, 11-is chosen supreme die rector of Venezuela,ib.--beats La Torre, 12-takes Calobozo, 13-battle of Calobozo, 15-First Columbian con- gress, ib.
Bonaparte, his own memoirs, 79-Las Cases' Journal relative to,79-remarks on misrepresentations respecting, 80- account of Las Cases, 81-Napoleon's situation at Rochefort, 82-miserable aspect of St. Helena, 87-bad accom- modations, ib.-family of Napoleon, 89-his early days, 90-takes Toulon, 92-his first campaigns, 93-origin of the charge of poisoning his soldiers, 94-conversations of, 280-remarks on Fox, ib.-his ideas of defending France, 283-his council of state, 284 his literary criticisms, 288-his con- duct to a servant who wished to kill the governor, 547-his astonishment at the English poor-rates, 549-the French prisons, 550-the Caliph sys- tem of police, 552. Bore's box, 416.
Bowl of liberty, Greek song of, 337. British Galleries of Art, No. I. 71—II. 97. -III. 290-IV. 345-V. 445-VI. 568.
Cabriolets, the new, 492.
Campan, Memoirs of Madame, 457. Campbell, T. lines by, on Admiral Campbell, 32-Spanish patriot's song by, 491-song by, ib.
Canova, the studio of, 28.
Cid, Songs of the, No. I. 307-No. II. 376-No. III. 378.
Classics and Romantics, on the, 522. Colds, coughs, and catarrhal com- plaints, 359-on mode of treating, ib. 360-clothing, 361-letter to the phy- sician, 363.
Comus, Milton's, 222. Constantinople, lines on, 198.
Cornwall, Barry, his new poems, 383. Country Christmas, 168.
Court of Aldermen at Fishmongers'-hall, 53.
Daintie Pastorals, 561. David, 444.
Death of friends, on the, 205-reflec- tions on, ib.-first sight of, in youth, 206, 207-of an old friend, 208. Delavigne, M. Casimir, review of his Nouvelles Messéniennes, 164-ex- tracts from his writings, 165, 166, 167. Dinner Company to let, 150. Dirge of Alaric the Visigoth, 64. Diver, the, 540.
Dramatic travels, 379, Dreaming, Table Talk, No. VI. 244- remarks on a passage of Gall's, 244, 246-whether the soul thinks always, 247-impressions in dreams, 248. Dublin, state of parties in, 261-Mar-
Gold Goblin, or the Lepreghaun, 230. Graduation day, Edinburgh, 254. Great man of the family, the, 465. Greek song, 337.
Grimm's Ghost-uncle and nephew, 38 -letter XI. 199-XII, 365.
Hampton Court, gallery of pictures at, 290.
Handkerchief, the, 468.
Harry Halter the highwayman, 173. Heaven and Earth, review of Lord Byron's, 353.
Hebe Hoggins, her literary society, 160 -sonnet to a flea, 162 second letter from, 250-evening, an elegy of, 251 -third letter from, 452-forgetful Cupid, 453-the smoky chimney, ib. Hour-glass, the, lines to, from Amalfi, I
quis Wellesley's early conductin taking the government, 262-account of Mr. Blake, bis secretary, 262, 263-the civic banquet, b-Mr. Plunket's ap- pointment to the attorney-generalship, 112. 264-the patronage of Ireland as ex- clusive as ever, ib. Mr. O'Connel's letter, 265-Dr. Magec, 266-Sir H. Lees and Mr. Hayes, 267-pre- sentation of address, 268, 269-the marquis's reply, 270-the anger of fit the Orange faction, 271-trial of the Orange rioters, 272
Dulwich college, pictures at, 568.
Invocation, an, 117. Irish artists, 385. Italy to Spain, 514.
James's Park, lyric on, 507.
Jester, the, condemned to death, 469. Joy (Mr. solicitor-general), sketch of, 481-political principles and zeal, 482 friendship with Saurin, 482-defcat of his hopes, 484-cool advocate for the crown against his Orange friends, 485-his language as an orator, 487 -his irony, 488.
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