America and England, article on, 331-346,
- the American people morally superior to the population of any foreign country, owing to the more general diffusion of wealth and education, and to the char- acter of our social and political institu- tions, 381, 332-this superiority should be more distinctly recognized by them- selves, for upon the moral principles of the people depends the character of their politics and political relations, 332, 333
late events have shown the necessity of raising the standard of morality,-this insisted upon with reference to the rela- tions between England and the United States, 334, 335 reasons for our dis- trust of England, 335- efforts of sym- pathizers with Rebellion to augment this distrust thwarted, but not rendered wholly nugatory, 336, 337-hostility of the English press, search for precedents by both sides, exhibitions of rancor by distinguished men, -all these illustrate a spirit dangerous to the highest inter- ests of the country, 337, 338- Mr. Ad- ams's statement of British sentiment to- ward this country, 338, 339-causes of British hostility, 339, 340 losses in- flicted by privateers sailing from British ports, 840, 341-war with England an unspeakable calamity for both nations, would make every Englishman a ha- ter of republican institutions, 342- the material effect on ourselves of such a war, 343-other ways of vengeance, 343, 344our true war policy the pol- icy of peace, 344, 345- we should show our moral superiority by manifesting a dignified generosity which avoids quarrels, 845-it is for us to show that as no government is more strong than a democracy, so none is more stable, 346.
Arey, Henry W., his Girard College and its Founder, 70 - 101.
Art, Sacred and Legendary, Mrs. Jame- son's, 267, 268.
Atlas, Johnson's New Illustrated Family, Fisher's, 625, 626.
Austin, John, his Lectures on Jurispru- dence, reviewed, 246–253. Azarian, Miss Prescott's, 268-277.
Bacon, Francis, the Works of, Vol. X., 266, 267.
Baschet, Armand, his Venetian Diplom- acy, 54-69.
Boutell, Charles, M. A., his Manual of Heraldry, 186-194.
Bright, William, his System of Grape Cul- ture, 522-539.
Cape Cod, the History of, Freeman's, Vol. 1., 244-246.
Chittenden, L. E., Report of the Peace Con- ference, 233-241.
Church, the Early, and Slavery, article on, 21-53-the teachings of Christ as to interference with the existing organiza- tion of society, 22- Roman slavery be- fore the Christian era, 22-28-the opinions of the early Christians on slav- ery, 28-33-laws concerning slavery, 33-36- the influence of the Church alone mitigated the hardships of the slave, 36, 37-the Justinian code on slavery, 37-39-slavery among the Barbarians, 40-42-the protecting in- fluence of the Church, 42-44 - the tendency of Church doctrines toward universal emancipation, 44, 45 — vari- ous ecclesiastical measures in relation to slavery, 46-49 rights of slaves in the Church, 50 - 52. Comparative Anatomy, Lectures on, Hux- ley's, 290-298.
Cooke, Prof. Josiah P., his Lectures on Re- ligion and Chemistry, reviewed, 177 -
Curwin, Samuel, Journal and Letters of, 288, 289.
Democracy, Aristocratic Opinions of, arti- cle on, 194-232- the controversy be-
tween democrats and oligarchists as af- fected by the American war, 194-196 -grounds of the hostility to democracy, 196, 197-the opinions of the thinking opponents of democracy, 197-199- opinion of a conservative American of changes in American society, 199-201
the influx of foreigners, 202-205- the European theory, M. de Tocqueville and Mr. Mill, 205-209- the "frontier life," 209-"the principle of equality' in the Northern Colonies, 209, 210- two theories of democratic progress, and the case of Australia, 210, 211 - what gave democracy in America its first im- pulse, 212, 213-the examples of other nationalities, 213, 214-effect of the Revolutionary struggle in America, and the distribution of population, 214 - 216 -the resulting state of society, 216- 218 the doctrine that one generation cannot bind the next, 219, 220 - effect of democracy on the style of writing and speaking. 220-222- the position of the West, 222-225-the doctrine that men are of equal value in the eyes of the Creator, 225, 226-apprehension that democracy discourages aesthetic culture unfounded, 226-228-as shown by the records of literature, 228-231-achieve- ments of the aristocracy and the democ- racy compared, 281, 232.
De Voe, Thomas F., The Market-Book, 307, 308.
Dictionary of the English Language, Web- ster's, 299-302.
Dissertations and Discussions, Mill's, Vol. I., 259–266.
Dodge, M. E., Irvington Stories, 804. Doran, Dr., F. S. A., Annals of the Eng- lish Stage, 304.
English Stage, Annals of, Dr. Doran's, 304. Essence of Christianity, Guizot's Medita- tions on, 600 - 602.
Everett, Mr., Death of, article on, 560-
564 the North American Review owes a tribute to the memory of one of its chief founders and supporters, 560- rapid sketch of his life and honors, 560, 561 his mental characteristics, 561- he was more useful in the sphere he oc- cupied than he could have been else- where, 562-his politics were truly American, 562, 563 - his rank as an orator, 563, 564- his political opinions and his patriotism, 564.
Familiar Letters from Europe, Felton's, 287, 288.
Felton, C. C., Familiar Letters From Eu- rope, 287, 288.
Financial Policy, our, Examination of, 605-613.
Fisher, R. S., Johnson's New Illustrated Family Atlas, 625, 626.
Fletcher, Governor Thomas C., his Mes- sage to the Missouri Legislature, 476– 508.
Forces, the Correlation and Conservation of, Youmans's, 616–622. Forsyth, William, his Life of Cicero, 101 -
France, Martin's History of, 594-600. Freeman, Frederick, History of Cape Cod,
Free Missouri, article on, 476-508. Cli- matic and geographical advantages of Missouri, 476, 490-its advantages for internal commerce, railroads and the river system, 491, 494-the stifling effect of slavery upon a people, 494, 495-the new life in freedom, 495, 496 -the sentiment against slavery will be- come universal, 496, 499- what inten- sified the pro-slavery sentiment of the State, 499, 500-old quarrels will not survive, 501-Missouri as a Siave State, 502, 503-the change real, 508, 504-the present danger to the State, 505 -the ultimate effect of the war upon Missouri, 506–508.
Fuller, Andrew S., his Treatise on Culti- vation of the Grape, 522-539.
Girard College and its Founder, article on, 70-101-personal appearance and mode of life of Girard in his old age, 70-72- his birth and early life, 72-75- his start in business in Philadelphia, and his marriage, 75-77-his labors during the yellow fever of 1793, 78-82- his business career and business habits, 82, 83 Girard's Bank, 84, 85 - his devo- tion to business, 86-88- the drawing of his will, 88-91 - the reading of the will, 92, 93-how the trust has been administered, 93-96-the government of the College, 96, 97-plan for the man- agement of the institution under discus- sion, 97-99-how to make the re- sources of the College most effective, 99-101.
Grant, C. W., his Manual of the Vine, 522-539.
Grimm, Jacob, 390-422-his rank as a scientific man, 390-his early life and education, 391, 392 - obtains an appoint ment in the War Department of Cas- sel, 393-appointed librarian to the King of Westphalia, 394-appointed Auditor in the Council of State, 394, 895-after the flight of Jerome in 1818, he remains at Cassel, 395 - nominated under the restored régime Secretary of Legation to the Hessian Envoy, he visits Paris for the second time, 396-returns home and is appointed second librarian, 397 his first published works, 398- his literary association with his brother, 398, 399-publication of his German Grammar, 400-401-his work on Le-
gal Antiquities, 401, 402- works of William Grimm, 402- is appointed Li- brarian and Professor to the University of Göttingen, 403— the style of his lec- tures, 404 -his literary labors at this time, 404-406 — abolition of the liberal constitution, 406-the brothers Grimm, with others, protest against the act, and are banished, 406, 407-they are in- vited to Berlin as members of the Royal Academy, 408-Bettina von Arnim, 408, 409- domestic matters, 409- Jacob's literary habits, 409, 410- the tender mutual attachment of the broth- ers, 410-412- their patriotic spirit, 412, 418-death of William, 413 the German Dictionary, 415-417 Jacob's political opinions, 418-two re- markable discourses, 419, 420-Jacob Grimm's writings, 420, 421- - his death,
Guizot, M., Meditations on the Essence of Christianity, 600-602.
Harper's Weekly, 623–625.
Heraldry in New England, article on, 186- 194-genealogical zeal in New Eng- land, 186-explanation of heraldic terms, 187-coats of arms in New Eng- land families, 188-191 the testimony of engravings and paintings, 191, 192 -number of families using coats of arms during the Colonial period, 193- an Armorial of New England, 194, 195. Huxley, Thomas Henry, Lectures on Com- parative Anatomy, 290, 298.
Icones Muscorum, Sullivant's, 298, 299. International Law, Introduction to the Study of, Woolsey's, 253-259. Irvington Stories, the, 304.
Jameson, Mrs., Sacred and Legendary Art, and Legends of the Monastic Orders, 267, 268.
Jews, History of the, Milman's, 581–585. Jurisprudence, the Province of, Austin's,
Language, Lectures on the Science of, Müller's, 565-581. Lincoln, Abraham, article on, 1-21-diffi- cult to form a judgment of his first ad- ministration, 2-the duty of Mr. Lin- coln in his second term, 3, 4-his confidence in the people, 4, 5- his opposition to slavery, 6, 7. - his Mes- sage to Congress, December 1861, 8-10 -objections to his fitness to rule the nation, 11, 12-the judgment of the people has disposed of these objections, 12 various opinions in respect to Mr. Lincoln's official acts, 13- the right of the Federal Government to interfere with Slavery, 14- Mr. Lincoln's views on this question, 15, 16-his letter to A. G. Hodges, 16, 17-the importance to the nation of knowing how to con-
duct its own affairs, 18, 19 Mr. Lin- coln's integrity of purpose, 20 - results of his policy, 20, 21-his Message on the Peace Negotiations and Inaugural Address, 540-559.
Lindisfarn Chase, Trollope's, 277, 278. Lyra Anglicana, Rider's, 303, 304.
Market-Book, The, De Voe's, 307, 308. Martin, Henri, History of France, 594-
600. McPherson, Edward, Political History of the Rebellion, 241, 242.
Memoirs of Lieut.-Gen. Scott, 242-244. Merivale, Charles, his History of the Ro- mans under the Empire, 101-126. Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States, History of, Stevens's, 585–593. Mill, John Stuart, his Dissertations and Discussions, 194-232.
Milman, Henry Hart, his History of the Jews, 581-585.
Mitchell, Donald G., Wet Days at Edge- wood, 626-629.
Monastic Orders, Legends of the, Mrs. Jameson's, 267, 268.
Müller, Max, M. A., Lectures on the Sci- ence of Language, 565-581.
improving grape-stock, that of Van Mons, and that of hybridization, 526-528
the conditions of successful grape culture, the soil, 530-532-manures, 532, 533 setting out vines, 533 - the varieties of the American grape, 533 - 535 -training and pruning, 536, 537 - the profit of grape culture, 537, 538-the future of grape culture in New England, 539.
Peace Conference, Report of the, Chitten- den's, 233-241.
Perkins, C. C., Tuscan Sculptors, 602-
Philosophy of Herbert Spencer, the, article on, 423-476-reasons of the slow ad- vance of mathematical and inductive sciences for many centuries, and their sudden growth in modern times, 423, 424 the different philosophical sys- tems on "facts" and "theories," 424, 425 the difference between ancient and modern science, 426-430- why science was developed in modern times, 431, 432 - Philosophy, Religion, and the Fine Arts, 432, 433 the Positivist School, 434- Mr. Spencer's career, 436 the tendency of his mind as evidenced by his earlier works, 436-439- how he reconciles empiricism with psychology, 438-440 Sir Wm. Hamilton and Jno. Stuart Mill oppose him on different grounds, 440-447-his argument of social statics, 447-estimate of his competency to the task he has set him- self, 448-the "law of evolution," 449- 455 - the moral character of his specu- lations, 456-his use of scientific terms, 456-460-Equilibration and the Nebu- lar Hypothesis, 460-467-the classifi- cation of the sciences, 467-470 — Mr. Spencer's doctrine of "the unknowable," and his position before the religious world, 470-476.
Phin. John, his treatise on Grape Culture, 522-539.
Prescott, Harriet E., Azarian, 268-277.
Raymond, H. J., his History of President Lincoln's Administration, 1-21. Rebellion, Political History of the, Mc- Pherson's, 241, 242. Reconstruction, article on,
strength and steadiness of democratic institutions, 540-542- the people the chief actors in the drama of the war, 542, 543-charge that the war has been waged, not for the extinction of slavery, but the national aggrandizement, 543- 545- the duties that begin with peace, 545, 546-effects of the peace negotia- tions, 546-548 -two facts that will aid in reconstruction, 548, 549 what is to be done with the negro, 549 - no terms with slavery, 550, 551-disarming of power for mischief the great slave-hold- ers of the South, the first condition of
permanent peace, 551, 552-assumption by government of the wild lands of the South, and granting them to freedmen, 552, 553-freedmen should be made voters for reasons of expediency and justice, 553-555-objections to their enfranchisement, 555, 556 — the duty of liberality and conciliation, 556-558- the war has been waged with the peo- ple of the Sonth, not with the States, and peace must be made with the people, 558 citizenship is the consequence of freedom, 559.
Remelin, Charles, his Vine-dressers' Man- ual, 522 - 539.
Resources, the National, and their Relation to Foreign Commerce and the Price of Gold, article on, 126-160 difficulty of negotiating government loans hereto- fore, 126, 127-the natural strength in time of peace and of war compared, 127
the full premium on gold not due to natural business causes, 129 - effect of depreciation of our currency on English markets, and California, 139-141-sin- gular fact in the course of specie ship- ments from California, 142, 143 — posi- tive profit resulted from our exportations at inflated prices, 143, 144-foreign capital in the United States, 148, 149- no necessity for heavy export of gold since the war, 149-151-compensations of the war, 152, 153- general erroneous opinion as to the redundancy of the cur- rency, 153-155 — emigration and immi- gration, 155, 156 the actual state of monetary affairs since the war, 156- 158 paper currency has had no injuri- ous consequences that are without their equivalent advantages, 158-160.
Rider, Rev. George T., Lyra Anglicans, 303, 304.
Roman Empire, the Foundation of, article on, 101-126-the Roman element in modern civilization, 102, 103-the gap in Roman history supplied by Mr. Meri- vale's work, 103, 104-Julius Cæsar as a friend of liberty, 104-106 — the or- ganization of Roman society, 106-108
a social revolution, and its canses, 108, 109 - further changes, 110-113 — the position of the aristocracy, 113, 114- the Roman provinces under pro-consular and pro-pretorian rule, 114, 115 — Ma- rius and Sulla, 115, 116 Cæsar the only Roman who comprehended the ge- nius and destiny of his nation, 116, 117 -an irreconcilable conflict between the people and the aristocracy, 117, 118- the overthrow of the latter, and how Cæsar used his victory, 118, 119 - his probable plans, 119, 120- the state of affairs that followed his death, 120, 121
the policies of the two Cæsars com- pared, 121–125. .
Scott, Lieut.-Gen. Winfield, Memoirs of,
investigations, 356-359-his return to Paris, 359, 860- his second visit to England, 360-his literary associates, and literary society in London, 361, 362 Voltaire and Pope, 362, 363-letter to Pope, 363 Dean Swift, Edward Falke- ner, Congreve, 364, 365-production of La Henriade, 365, 866-letter from Horace Walpole, 367-character of La Henriade, 368-370- Voltaire's dedica- tory letter to Queen Caroline, 371 — his essay on the civil wars in France, 372 his views of the religious aspect of English society, 378-376-his opin- ions of English philosophers, 376, 877 — his estimate of Shakespeare and the English drama, 377, 378- the French stage of that day, 378, 379- his reviews of English literature, 381, 882- his re- turn to France, 882- influence of his residence in England upon his writings, 882, 383 his English correspondents, 883-letter to Falkener, 384, 385-he makes English manners and habits fash- ionable in France, 386, 387 - the ele- ments of Newton's philosophy, 387- his letter to the Marquis d'Argenson, 388, 389 his observations upon Eng- lish character, 389.
Cambridge: Stereotyped and Printed by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.
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