D.R.LXXV

40-4

T-98

TO THE TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME.

INDEX

American History. A Pictorial History of America; embracing both the

Northern and Southern Portions of the New World. By S. G. Good-

rich. Illustrated with more than three hundred Engravings,

Awake Thee, Awake,

·

A Desultory Dissertation on Dietetics,

Ancient and Modern Civilization,

Californian Gold,

Captain Dan Henrie. His Adventure with the Wolves,

California-Its Position and Prospects,

Faith. A Poem in Three Parts. By Eugene Lies.

Financial and Commercial Review,

Friendship's Offering,

Foreign Miscellany, .

cauley. Vols. I. and II. .

Municipal Government,

Danton,

401, 523

Economic Progress.-1st. Industrial Exchanges and Social Remedies, with

a Consideration of Taxation. By David Parish Barhydt, author of Letters

from Europe. 2d. Labor and Other Capital, the Rights of Each Se-

cured, and the Wrongs of both Eradicated. By Edward Kellogg. 3d.

Essays on the Progress of Nations in Productive Industry, &c. By

Ezra C. Seaman,

PAGE.

59.

76, 180, 278, 374, 469, 561

231

566

151

175

337

449

Gossip of the Month.-The Review and the Baltimore Resolutions. John
Bigelow, Esq. Mr. Forrest. The Opera, &c., &c.,

83, 185

៨

33

412

Human Rights vs. "Divine Rights," .

Lines Written in an Album. (From the French of Beranger,)

176, 225, 345, 436, 535

Minna Von Barnhelm. A Comedy, in Five Acts.

German of G. E. Lessing,

Macaulay's History of England. By H. T. Tuckerman.

England, from the Accession of James II. By Thomas Babington Ma-

The History of

Translated from the

99

291

435

205

481

My Trip over the Atlantic. By Henry Wikoff,

•

Notices of New Books,

Newspapers in the United States. By R. Dodge,
Nineveh.-Nineveh and its Remains; with an Account of a Visit to the
Chaldean Christians of Kurdistan, and Yezidis, or Devil-Worshippers;
and an Inquiry into the Manners and Arts of the Ancient Assyrians.
By Austen Henry Layard, Esq.

Navigation Laws,

Oppression,

Ode. To America. By Martin Farquhar Tupper,

Prophecies for the Past. By Eugene Lies,

Pierre Jean de Beranger: His Life and Writings,

Popular Portraits with Pen and Pencil.-Samuel D. Patterson,

66

66

66

Goethe,

Stanzas to Louis Napoleon,

The Executive Veto,.

The Absolute Equality of Mind,

Translation from Horace.-To Sestius,

John Wentworth, of Illinois,

G. S. Downs, of Louisiana, .

90, 188, 284, 380, 475, 569

219

The Death of Pericles.-Bulis to Sperthies,

The Proverb. (From the French of Beranger.)

The French Tariff and the Duke of Harcourt. By Henry Wikoff,

The Wedding in the Gate of the Rocky Mountains,

To Virgil.-(Translations from Horace.)

•

Translations from Horace.-The Poet to his Lyre,

The Past Administration,

Some Characteristics of the Germans and their Literature,

Select Library of the German Classics.-The Alexis and Dora of

mo. an. Paris 460.

66, 460

if

262

The Female Poets of America,

To Sophy. (From the French of Beranger.)

The Republic. By G. Taylor. The Republic of the United States of

America; Its Duties to Itself, &c., .

Translations from Horace.-Ode XX.-To Mæcenas,

The Republic of Rome. By G. F. Secchi de Casali,

The Novels of Saccharitti, .

The Lovers' Monument.-By T.,

Translations from Horace.-Ŏde XIV.-To the Republic, .

The Three Nuts.-(From the German of Clemens Brentano.)

St. Simons,

The Hills. By Mrs. J. W. Mercur,

By Mrs.

Vergniaud. By the author of Robespierre,

Verses on the Day of Waterloo. (From the French of Beranger.)

PAGE

501

Westward, Ho! By Eugene Lies,

Wealth-Want-Labor. By the Editor of the "Herald of Truth,” .

355

387

224

448

163

248

264

363

547

70

129

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW,
January 1st, 1849.

To our extreme annoyance the plate for the January No. has been de
tained through accidents entirely beyond our control. We must throw
ourselves on the indulgence of our subscribers, who are little aware of the
harassing difficulties attending this part of our labors. The delays ensuing
from vast distances, the caprice of individuals, and the illness of artists,
&c. &c., are only amongst the principal obstacles with which we are
monthly obliged to contend, and which often tempt us to lay aside this
troublesome accompaniment to the Review. Rather than adopt this course,
which would be only to spare ourselves, we prefer to make an occasional
appeal to our patrons, with the honest assurance that no pains shall ever
be omitted on our part to meet public expectation in this, as in the other
more important features of this work.

THE