Christian Life, treatise on the Beginning
and Growth of, noticed, 552.
Churchill's Mount Lebanon, reviewed, 69.
Circassia, article on the war in, 389- -clas-
sical associations with, 390-divisions of,
391-manners and character of its in-
habitants, 392-Russia's claims upon
it, 393-resisted, 394 its warriors, 409
one of their war-songs, 410-its present
condition and prospects, 412.
Claude Lorraine, in landscape, 451- his
Roman Campagna, 452.
Club, Ben Jonson's, 1-its rules, 3-
Kings', 7-of Ugly Faces, ib.-King's
Head, 8-White's, 15 - Brookes's, 17 —
the Carlton, 22.
Clubs of London, article on, 1- the earli-
est, ib. management of, 11 - names of,
15.
Correggio, in landscape, 450.
Crimea, article on its history, 458 - classi-
cal traditions concerning it, 459-in-
vaded by Scythians, 464- becomes a
Tartar monarchy, 466-its connection
with American history, 473.
Cutler's Poem before the Alpha Delta Phi,
quoted, 548.
Daniel's Thesaurus Hymnologicus, re-
viewed, 414.
Davies and Peck's Mathematical Diction-
ary, noticed, 550.
Drake, Francis, 290, 295, 307-his char-
acter, 310.
Dramatic art, Victor Hugo's theory of,
336- - classic and romantic schools of,
compared, 337.
Druses of Lebanon, their religion, 82-
their numbers, 83.
Dublin, N. H., History of, noticed, 279.
Dundas, club anecdotes of, 16.
Dunning, club anecdotes of, 19.
Eginhard, his chronicles of Charlemagne,
113-the Emperor's secretary and tutor
to his children, 128-reputed lover of
the Emperor's daughter, 130.
El Dorado, Sir Walter Raleigh's search
for it, 320-general belief in its exist-
ence, 321-probable truth concerning
it, 322.
Flagg, Wilson, his contributions to Hovey's
Magazine, noticed, 555.
Flanders, Henry, his Lives of the Chief
Justices, reviewed, 346-merits of the
work, 361.
Fox, John, his escape from Moorish cap-
tivity, 299.
Foxton, E., her Poems, noticed, 261.
French language as a vehicle of thought,
329-its literature compared with Ger-
man and English, 330 its contributions
to various departments of thought and
culture, 332.
Fry, Mrs. Elizabeth, Dr. Sprague's inter-
view with, 201.
Ganges Canal, article on the opening of,
531-object of, 532-course and magni-
tude of, 533- ceremonial at the opening
of, 535 et seq.
Gerizim, Mount, Prime's description of, 196.
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, his voyage to New-
foundland, 314-his disastrous home-
ward voyage, 315- his death and char-
acter, 316.
Golowin, Russian commander in the Cau-
casus, 405.
Gregorovius, Ferdinand, his Corsica, no-
ticed, 275.
Grenville, Sir Richard, his desperate en-
gagement with the Spanish fleet, 302
his death and character, 304.
Griswold, R. W., his Republican Court
reviewed, 26.
Gymnastics, article on, 51- - their origin,
54- Greek, ib. Persian, 57-Roman
58 in the Middle Ages, 60
testimonies to, 61-in Sweden, 63-
Mr. Langdon's system, 64-
- uses of, 65.
Hawkins, Sir John, engages in the African
slave-trade, 296-is knighted for his
success in it, 297-his fate and that of
his family, 298.
Hawkins, William, his voyages-to Brazil,
Hitchcock, President, his theory of phys-
ical laws, 179.
Holmes, Mrs. Mary J., her English Orphans,
noticed, 557.
Homer's supposed reference to Balaklava,
Howitt, William, his Land, Labor, and Gold,
noticed, 556.
Hugo, Victor, his writings reviewed, 324
- his personal history, 325-his first
appearance as an author, 327- his char-
acter as a novelist, 333-as a poet, 334
- as a political writer, 338-his Napo-
leon le Petit described, ib.-extracts
from it, 340 et seq.
Hurlbut, William Henry, his Phi Beta
Kappa Poem, noticed, 546.
Iphigenia, a priestess in the Crimea, 461
-in Tauris, chorus quoted from, 462.
Jarves, James Jackson, his Art-Hints, re-
viewed, 436-quoted, 439 et seq. · worth
of the work, 457.
Jay, John, his Life by Flanders, 346 — his
parentage and early life, 350-
his politi-
cal career, 351- his diplomatic services,
352 his course in France, 353-his
judicial administration, 354- - his char-
acter, 355.
Jonson, Ben, his club, 1.
Kavanagh, Julia, her Grace Lee, noticed,
Kingsley, Charles, his Westward Ho! re-
viewed, 289-his character and works, ib.
Koch's Crimea and Odessa, reviewed, 458.
Raleigh, Sir Walter, his expedition to Flor-
ida, 317- his Virginian colonies, 318-
his search for El Dorado, 320.
Reed, Henry, his Lectures on English Lit-
erature, noticed, 252.
Langdon, C. E., his Gymnastics, reviewed, Quotations, Collection of Familiar, noticed,
51- his system described and com-
mended, 64.
Lawrence, Abbott, character of, 530.
Lawrence, Amcs, article on the Life of, 514
his early life, 515- his mercantile
character, 517- his loss of health, 520
- his charities', 521 et seq.- his mental
character, 527 - —his religious character,
his letter on the death of his
daughter, 529 his death, 530.
Lebanon, Mount, article on, 69- its extent,
73-its population, 74 — its religious
sects, 77 et seq.
Ling's system of Gymnastics, 63.
London. See Clubs.
Madden, R. R., his Literary Life and Cor-
respondence of the Countess of Blessing-
ton, noticed, 257.
Magic Word, by Alton, noticed, 551.
Mahan's Modern Mysteries Explained and
Revealed, noticed, 554.
Maiden Fish-Tamer, Professor Upham's
Lines on, 210.
Maronites of Lebanon, their creed, 77-
ecclesiastical government, 78-their or-
ders of monks, 80.
Maurice, Frederic Denison, his Lectures on
Learning and Working, reviewed, 244-
his character and labors, ib. - his plan of
a Workingmen's College, 248.
Mc Cormick's Camp before Sevastopol, re-
viewed, 458- his description of Bala-
klava, 459.
Mercantile profession, its intrinsic dignity,
519 -its character in Boston, ib.
Morell, John Reynell, his Russia and Eng-
land, reviewed, 389.
Neander, Dr. Sprague's description of his
lecture-room, audience, and lecture, 200.
Newfoundland, discovery and settlement of,
Rhett, Robert Barnwell, Amos Lawrence's
letter to, 529.
Roorkee, ceremonies at, on the opening of
the Ganges Canal, 535 et seq.
Russia. See War in the East.
Rutledge, John, his Life by Flanders, 346
- his early success at the bar, 356-
entrance upon political life, ib. — his con-
duct with reference to revolutionary
movements, 357- his Chief Justiceship,
360 his insanity and death, ib.
Salvator Rosa, in landscape, 451.
Schamyl, his early adventures, 399-his
military exploits, 400 his personal
traits, 404.
Selwyn, club anecdotes of, 18.
Sevastopol, siege of, 500 et seq.
Sewell, Viss, her Cleve Hall, noticed, 543.
Sheppard, Furman, his Constitutional Text-
Book, noticed, 553.
Silistr siege of, 491.
Smith, Colonel Baird, in charge of the Gan-
ges Canal, 541.
Smith, John, a prisoner in the Crimea,
Smith, Rev. Sydney, Lady Holland's Me-
moir of him, noticed, 549.
Smith, William, his Dictionary of Greek
and Roman Geography, noticed, 268.
Smyth, William, his Elements of Analytical
Geometry, noticed, 267.
Sophia, mosque of St., Lord Carlisle's de-
scription of it, 101.
Sprague, Rev. William B., his Visits to Eu-
ropean Celebrities, reviewed, 194-char-
acterized, 198-quoted, 200, 201.
Stanley, Arthur P., his Historical Memorials
of Canterbury, noticed, 271.
Sterne, Laurence, article on, 361-incon-
gruous associations with, 362-his life,
363 his temperament, 365 - his cor-
respondence, 370-his sermons, 373-
his Tristram Shandy, 376-his Senti-
mental Journey, 377-his position and
claims as an author, 384 et seq.
Stowe, Harriet Beecher, her Mayflower, and
Miscellaneous Writings, noticed, 276.
Sufism, its origin and progress, 396.
Tennyson's Maud, and other Poems, noticed,
544.
Tilten's promise as an artist, 438, 454.
Tintorelli, in landscape, 451.
Titian, in landscape, 450-
455.
Troy, topography of, discussed, 102-Lord
Carlisle's description of its vicinity, 103.
Turkey. See War in the East.
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