early marriage, 226-appointed lecturer in divinity, ib.- becomes at the age of thirty-six a confirmed hypocrite, 227his introduction to preferment, ib.-appointed one of the royal chaplains, ib.-Cranmer sent to Rome, 228-appointed ambassador to the Emperor Charles, ib.takes a second wife, ib.-consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, 230-his prevarication and protest, ib.-his duplicity and perjury, 231-his inquisitorial character, 232-his hypocrisy and meanness, 233-assists Henry to get rid of Anne Boleyn, ib. trial and condemnation of the queen, 234-her judicial murder, 235 -Lambert summoned before the archbishop, ib.-he is consigned to the flames, 236-invalidity of Henry's marriage with Anne of Cleves pronounced by Cranmer, 237-Cranmer's gross ingratitude to Cromwell, ib.-his habits of servility and mean dissimulation, ib.-condemned to be burnt, 238-his different recantations, ib.-true origin of the Reformation, ib.Cranmer's infirmity of purpose, 240the ridiculousness of calling him a martyr, ib. Cunningham, Mr. Allan, 165 Curtis, Rev. J., (see Leicestershire) Cyclopædia, the Cabinet, Eminent British Statesmen, 306 -enormous absurditiesrecently enacted at Irving's church, ib.-the fabulous gift of tongues, 481-example of Miss Cardale's rhapsodies, ib.-arguments which Irving has sent forth in defence of the miraculous gift, 482-His work upon the Incarnation, 483-his description of the descent of the spirit, 484-its inconsistence with the unequivocal language of the Second Chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, 485-real object of Irving in carrying on this delusion, 486-precious consequences of the principle of " private judgment,' established by the Reformation, ib.-new revelations delivered to the author of a work on the Trinity, that the Bible is in no part of it a narrative of events that have actually occurred, but a prophecy of events that are to come, 487. Dibdin, T. F. (see Sunday Library) Drunkenness in America, 626 Drama, the, brought to the test of Scripture, and found wanting, 549 Dream of Eugene Aram the murderer. By Thomas Hood, 623. Dutchman's Fireside, the, a Tale. By the author of "Letters from the South," &c. 119-an attempt at a picture of early American manners, ib.-Sybranat hero of the tale, 120-a visit to New York, ib.author's power in the execution of portraits, 122 the foibles of Mrs. Aubineau, 123-portrait of Colonel Gilfillan, 124 D. DELUSIONS, religious, of the day, 467-demerits of the "Reformed Church," 471 -origin of the Anabaptists, ib.-their creed, ib. Nicholas and Hacket, and their " Family of Love," 472-Venner and his fifth monarchy-men, ib.-the Quakers, ib.-the Muggletonians, 473the Labbadists, ib.-doctrine of Swedenborg, ib.-impostures of Joanna Southcote, ib.-doctrine of the Methodists, 474 -origin of the Antinomians, ib.-the Rev. Legh Richmond's doctrine of salvation, ib.-doctrine maintained by Erskine, 475-Nonsense concerning the Millennium, ib.-history of the doctrine connected with this subject, ib.-view which the Rev. E. Irving has taken of the matter, 477-Vaughan's doctrine concerning the Millennium, 479-Armstrong's discourse on the Millennium, ib. -opinion of Mr. Russell that there is to be no Millennium at all, 480-doctrines of Mr. Faber, and Dr. Hales as to the destruction of the world, ib.-Dr. Nolan's opinion as to the time of the Millennium and its nature, ib. E. ECONOMY, Political, Lectures on the Elements of. By Thomas Cooper, M.D., 509-school of the mechanic political economists, ib.-its singular doctrine as to the origin of national wealth, ib.-this doctrine not probably generally approved by the working classes, 511-objections to the phrase "working classes," ib.-falsehood of the theory which sets the value of labour above that of capital, 512-intellectual acquisitions which the mechanics have made, 513-character of their claims as a class, ib.-absurdity of the proposition for which the mechanic schools of political economy contend, 514-not true that men are born equal and independent, 515-remarks on universal suffrage, 518-the right of suffrage should be diffused in proportion as personal independence and education are extended, ib.-men in civilized society mutually dependent, 519-rights of property, ib.author's remarks upon it, 520-his des cription of capital, 521-necessity for the feeling of the security of property, 522 Education and the clergy, 627 Effect, the, of the principal arts, trades, &c., on the duration of life. By C. Turner Thackarah, 324-indifference of the go. vernment and of the country to statistics, ib,-rate of mortality and its relation to the number of births, 326-in the higher classes of society the rate of mortality exceedingly low, 327-curious paper upon this subject, by M.Chateauneuf,ib.-report of the actuary, Mr. Morgan, ib.-view of the rate of his mortality and its causes amongst the middling classes, 329-superiority of the number of females over that of the males, 334-the ladies exhibit a preference for the delights of a town, 335. England, Ireland, and Scotland, 160 Entertaining Knowledge, the Library of, Pompeii, vol. I, 625. Essay, an, on the influence of temperament in modifying dyspepsia, or indigestion, 161. F. FABLES, and other pieces, in verse. By Mary Maria Colling, with some account of the author, in letters to Robert Southey, Esq., by Mrs. Bray, 552. Featherstonhaugh, G. W. (see American Journal) Fitte, Rev. Henry de la, (see Letters) Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, the life and death of. By Thomas Moore, 46-repeal of the Union not expedient for Ireland, the appointment of an Irish board for local purposes suggested, 49-course of unhappiness through which it has been the doom of Ireland to run, 50-the early life of Lord Edward, ib.-his military studies, 51-his affecting picture of an evening in the woods of America, 55-the romantic turn of his mind, 56-dismissed from the army without inquiry, 57-Mr. Moore's insinuations against the Whigs, 58-Lord Edward's visit to Paris in 1792, ib.-his acquaintance with the Countess de Genlis, and with her daughter Pamela, whom he marries, 59-Lord Edward's interesting description of his cottage in Kildare, 60-progress of the Irish rebellion, ib.-Secret connexion with France, ib.-treachery of Thomas Reynolds, a name never to be forgotten, ib.-conduct of this Judas, 64-Lord Edward eludes pursuit, ib.Lord Edward's apprehension and death, 66,68-Moore's merits, so far as the present performance is concerned, 69 Fletcher's hymns for children well calculated to impress devotional thoughts upon the infant memory, 223 Foscolo, Ugo, 464 France, education in, 466 Friendship's Offering, a literary Album, and Christmas and New Year's present for 1832, 379-embellishments of, ib.—stanzas by Hervey from, 379-the Churchyard Watch. By the author of "Tales of the O'Hara Family," 381 G. GARDENING and Botany, a general system of, &c., 619 Garrick, David, (see Correspondence of) Generosity, Literary, 164 Geographical Annual, or Family Cabinet 524 Gilly, W.S., (see Waldensian Researches) Waverley Novels, 162 Globe, thoughts on the structure of, &c., in a series of letters. By Philip Howard, Esq., 362-origin of Mr. Howard's work, ib.-state of scientific researches, ib.sketch of the chief opinions of the Materialists, 363-Moses the great object of their attack, 364-character of Moses, 365-his relation, ib.-coincidence with it among ancient writers, 366-doubts as to the utility of Geology in a chronological point of view, 367-Buffon's visionary theory, 368-theory of the transcendant philosophy, ib.-evil effect of these systems with respect to religion, 369 Goethe, 165 Gold a medicine, 166 Halls, J. J., (see Pearce) Hawkins, Bisset, (See Cholera) Holland, South, a family tour through, up the Rhine, and across the Netherlands, to Ostend, 69-remarks on the falsehoods contained in the postscript of this work, 70-its political and objectionable character, ib.-causes of discontent in Belgium against Holland, 70, 71-unnatural character of the union between Belgium and Holland, 70-reniarks on the violation of the armistice, ib.-treachery and hypocrisy of the king of Holland, 72resemblance of the Dutch to the Chinese, 81-description of the romantic portion of the Rhine, 82-endless succession of ancient dilapidated castles, 83-remarks on the author's imputations against the Belgians, 84, 85. Home Traffick, 628 Hood, Thomas, (see Dream of Eugene Aram) Howard, Philip, (See Globe) Jarman, Richard, (see Omnipotence) KEEPSAKE, the, for 1832, Edited by Frede- I. INDIA, (see Journal of Missionary Voyages travelling in, 465 and Travels) Insect Miscellanies, 309-suggestions for the collection and preservation of insects, ib.-best apparatus for keeping them, 310-facts with respect to Spallanzani's bats, ib.-insects sensible to changes of temperature, 311-the American, or white blight, cause of, 319-garden and house bugs, ib.-receipt for destroying the latter, ib.-pairing of insects, ib.-question as to the light of the female glow-worm, 320-phenomenon of the sparkling light, seen at night upon the surface of the seat ib.-migration of insects, ib.-often engage in fatal duels, 323-battles of bees, ib.-systematic arrangement of insects, 324. Intemperance, 306 J. JACOB, William, (see Metals) Jacqueline of Holland, a historical tale. By Thomas Colley Grattan, 106-authorship with him an affair of trade, ib.-outline of the story of Jacqueline, 107-striking view of the notions of the age as to the sacredness of human life, 108-catastrophe with which the tale concludes, 114 LAMB, Charles, (see Shakespeare) Lardner, Dr., (see Bourbon) Lavalette, Count, Memoir of, written by himself, 278-account of the author, ib.narrative of his dream in prison, ib.-early life of Lavalette, 279-sketches of Kleber and Dessaix, 280-account of General St. Cyr, 281-character of the generals of the early period of the French republic, ib.state of Paris in 1794-Buonaparte only accidentally engaged in the French service, 283-Prince Talleyrand, ib-the expedition to Egypt, 284-Lavalette's arrest and imprisonment, 283-narrative of his escape, 286 Leather, tanning, 466 Lee Sugg, 466 Lee, Rev. S., (see Scriptures) Leicestershire, a Topographical History of. By the Rev. J. Curtis, 461 Letters on the Physical History of the Earth, addressed to Professor Blumenbach: containing Geological and Historical Proofs of the Divine Mission of Moses. By the late J. A. De Luc, F.R.S., Professor of Philosophy and Geology at Gottingen; with remarks, &c. &c., by Rev. Henry De La Fitte, 133-the great object of De Luc to show that revelation and nature were not inconsistent, 134-progress of the formation of the globe, ib.-plan of the work, 135-the author's series of natural chronometers, 137-natural history of peat mosses, 139-epoch at which the physical changes of our globe commenced, 143 -the importance of geology in a moral point of view, ib.-means of facilitating the study of geology, 144 Life Preserver, 307. Literature, Taxes on, 465 Lives and Voyages of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier, &c., 623 London Bridge, New, 163 Lords, What will they do, 265-falsehood of the assertion, that the people had cooled to the bill, ib.-the peers for many years gradually less and less venerated, 268the morality of the peerage, ib-consequences of Lord Grey's resignation, should he be compelled to it, 274-example recently given by France, of cutting off the hereditary peerage, 276-the reform of the House of Commons but the beginning of those changes which must take place in every public institution of the country, 277 Lords, what will be done with the, 599 Love a Poem. By the author of Corn-law M. MAGNETISM, Animal, 166 Members composing the House of Peers, on Saturday morning, October 8, 1831, &c., Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Mendez, Alphonso, (see Pearce's Adventures) Metal, a new, 166 Metals, Precious, an historical inquiry into the production and consumption of the. By Wm. Jacob, Esq., 240-inquiry into the sources of accumulations of gold and silver, 241-immense quantity of the precious metals in ancient times, 242-the Saxon heptarchy, 244-origin of bills of exchange, and of agencies, 245-discoveries of gold mines in America, ib.influence exercised on commodities by the increased supply of the precious metals, ib.-estimate of the produce of the South American mines at different periods, ib.prospect of future supplies of the precious metals, 250 Meteorology in China, 166 Meteorology, 306 Montgomery, James, (see Journal of Mis- Morning Watch, the, or Quarterly Journal of Prophecy, and Theological Review, No. XI., 180-the pretended gift of tongues, 181-Mary Campbell and her coadjutors, ib.-doubts as to her immediate inspiration, ib.-Irving's defence of it, ib.-the absurdity and blasphemy of his arguments, 182-some cases of "recent healings," 183-case of Mrs. Maxwell, ib.-case of Miss Hughes, 184-her account of a foolish and ridiculous exaggeration, 186-case of a little girl, ib.story of her "wonderful cure,' "187-a certificate from the doctor, 188-doubts as to the miraculous cure of these individuals, 189-extent of Irving's delusions; 190-Missionary Wolff, ib.-his pretensions to a birth in a lunatic asylum, 191 -awkward statements in his journal, ib. -his account of the runaway missionaries, ib.-the missionary system an outrage on common sense and religion, 192 -paragraph from Woolff's journal, ib.— he is a paltry traitor, ib. Mortality, Hours of, 628 Morton, Rev. James, (see Teviotdale) Mushroom Test, 164 N. NARES, Rev. Edward, (see Memoirs of Lord Netherlands, (see South Holland) Newton, Sir Isaac, the Life of. By Daniel Brewster, 250-indifference of the British government to the promotion of science, ib.-to be attributed to the habits of the people, 251-requisites for a life of Newton, 252-his series of prismatic experiments, ib.his improvement of optical instruments, ib.-his doctrine of colours, 255-his conclusion that diamond" is an unctuous substance coagulated," demonstrated by actual experiments, 257-Newton's astronomical discoveries, 258-vindication of Newton's sanity, ib.-Newton's appointment first as warden, and subsequently as master of the Mint, 264-his works upon chronology and theology, ib. Northmen, or Danes and Normans, history of, from the earliest times to the conquest of England by William of Normandy. By Henry Wheaton, 1-the spirit of the North bold in all things, ib.-authentic accounts of the Scandinavians, 2-their expeditions in the early part of the eleventh century, ib.-power of the sovereign in Norway, 3-form of government patriarchal, pontificial, and popular, ib.—Iceland occupied by settlers from Norway, ib.-the great national assembly or assize of the island, 4-the government strictly republican, ib.-the general assemblies convened by the Lagmann, ib.-curious and picturesque account of a civil trial in Norway, ib.-the plan of the Norman governments in harmony with ours, 5— historical lays in the Edda, 9-fortunes of the artist Völundar, ib.-the prose Edda, ib.-piratical expeditions of the Scandinavians, 10-expedition against Rome, 11-its ravages in Rhone, 12progress of Christianity in the North, ib. -battle of Hastings, ib. 0. OMNIPOTENCE! a poem. By Richard Jarman, 222 PAGANINI, 165 P. Palestine, or the Holy Land, from the ear- Parliament, a candidate for a seat in, 306 Pearce, Nathaniel, the Life and Adventures of, during a residence in Abyssinia, from the year 1810 to 1819. Together with Mr. Coffin's account of his visit to Gondar. Edited by J. J. Halls, Esq., 13— Bruce, ib.-early life and adventures of Pearce, 14, 16 Pearce's journal, 16— his residence at Chelicut, ib.-the Ras Welled Selasse, 17-constant civil war in Abyssinia, ib.-depredations of the small-pox, ib.-circumstances characteristic of the national customs, 18-the kings of Abyssinia all related to each other, ib.the Galla race of Negroes-instance of the kind of war which they wage, 19-Pearce's extraordinary illness. 20-the leprosy common among the Abyssinians, as also the tape-worm, 29 By a -singular custom, ib.-marriages in Abyssinia, ib.-divorces-impostors, ib. -law-suits, 3-musical instruments, 31 -depravity of the clergy, 32-departure of Pearce from Abyssinia, 37-conduct of his wife Tringo-Pearce's deathcharacter of his journal, ib. Peculiarities of the present year, 466 Peers, House of, an Address to the Whig Reformer, 336—vague apprehensions of a great and wide-spreading revolution at length realized, ib.-unfortunate majority of the House of Lords, ib. -opinions of Lord Wharncliffe, ib.-the Earl of Mansfield, ib.-Lord Winchelsea, ib.-the Earl of Harrowby, 337-the Duke of Wellington, 338-Lord Dudley and Ward, 339-the Marquis of Londonderry, 340-Lord Haddington, ib.Lord Falmouth, ib.-Lord Caernarvon, 341-Lord Wynford, ib.-the words of Lord Plunket, 344-proposed exclusion from the House of Peers, of the whole of the Lords Spiritual, ib.-bill in 1641 "for restraining the bishops and others in holy orders, from intermeddling in secular affairs," ib.-speech delivered upon that bill by Lord Say and Sele, 345 -Sir Edward Dering's short but sharp bill, for the utter abolition of bishops, &c., 346-extract from the debate in the Lower House upon this measure, 347account of its failure, ib.-" bill to disable the clergy from exercising any temporal jurisdiction," 348-copy of this bill, ib.-conduct of the bishops in opposing this bill, 349-objection to new peerages, 352-associations recommended, ib.utility of the bill, 353-convention parliament, 354-addition to the national flag suggested, ib.--the bill not an innova. tion, 355-the Lord Chancellor's speech characterized, 356-law of associations pointed out, 357-plan for associations, 358 Persecution, dramatic, 166 Picturesque Annual, Heath's, for 1832. By Leitch Ritchie, Esq., 523 Pratt, John Tidd, (see Banks, Savings) R. RAILWAY, Manchester and Liverpool, 626 Reform in Europe, the prospect of, 145the masterly comprehensiveness and solidity of its views, ib.-advantages which the Americans have in treating of European politics, 146-mistake of M. Talleyrand, ib.-origin of the grand movement |