ADDITIONAL Psalmody, some observations
on the proposed, 565 Adventures in Havana, 305
Alleged decline of dramatic writing, remarks on the, 279
Anderson, Samuel, Esq. notice of his death, 123
Annals of the Parish; or Chronicle of Dal- mailing, review of, 203
Apologie of the Power and Providence of God, in the government of the world, &c. review of, 313
Appointments, Promotions, &c. 119, 243, 361, 477, 585
Art, British, on the cultivation and patron- age of, 26
Attraction, Adaptation, and Variety, Essay
on the Sentiments of, review of, 393 Bacchus, or the Pirates, a poem, 264 Bankruptcies, British, monthly list of, 117, 240, 358, 474, 584
Biblical Sketches, No. IV. The Death of Absalom, 149-No. V. The Olive Bough, ib-No. VI. Hagar in the Wilderness, 150
writings of Pope, 227-Remarks on a letter to, by John Bull, 421 Campaigns of the British army at Wash-
ington, review of a narrative of the, 1801 Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark, af- fecting account of the unhappy fate of, 142
Catullus, review of Lamb's translation of, 507
Cheetham library at Manchester, remarks on the, 299
Chinese embassy to the Khan of the Tour- gouth Tartars, narrative of the, 210 Christophe, King of Hayti, on the charac- ter of the late, 267-letter from to a British senator, 268
Chronicle of Dalmailing, the, review of, 203 Classics, Latin, translations from the less familiar ones, 192, 385
Columbus Secundus, voyages and travels of, Chapter I. 329-Chap. II. 331.-Chap. III. Meditations among the tombs, 332- Chap. IV. The cries of Edinburgh, 399— Chap. V. 402-Chap. IV. Being the chapter of accidents, 405
Commercial Report, 110, 238, 356, 472, 581
Contributors to this Magazine, a few words to the immense body of, 465 Corn tables, 116, 239, 357, 473, 582 Darkness, the Plague of; a dramatic scene from Exodus, 555 Coronation, on the announcement of the 337 Death of Absalom, the, 149, 363 Deaths, lists of, 121, 245, 363, 479, 587 Denmark, account of the unhappy fate of Caroline Matilda, Queen of, 142 Doge of Venice, a tragedy, review of, 93
British Gallery of Pictures, remarks on the, Dramatic writing, on the alleged decline of, 340
Broken heart, the, 391
Browne, Sir Thomas, letter of, upon occa- sion of an intimate friend's death, 549 Bull, John, remarks on his letter to Lord Byron, 421
Budget, the Fisherman's, No. I. 249-No. II. 376
Bye-past time, verses on, 390
Byron, Lord, review of his tragedy, the Doge of Venice, 93-Remarks on his letter to Mr John Murray, on the Rev. W. L. Bowles's strictures on the life and
Duffle, Thomas, voyages and travels of; voyage first concluded, 161-voyage se- cond, 258
Early affection, lines on, 392 Elegy on a country maiden, 544 Embalmer, the, No. 1. 448 Epitaphs, 452
Essay on the Sentiments of Attraction, Adaptation, and Variety, review of, 393. Extract from Herodotus, 221 Fables from La Fontaine, in English verse, review of, 3
Fatal Repast, the, a story, 407 Fescennine verses on the nuptials of Hono- rius, 387
Florida Pirates, account of a voyage on board one, 516-History of the captain, 519
Fontaine, La, review of translation of fables from, 3
Foote, on the neglect of, as a dramatic writer, 39
Forgers, the, a tale, 573
Fisherman's Budget, the, No. I.-Letter from 0. 0. Balderdash, inclosing the Budget, 249-from Edward Ashby, Esq. to Frederick Ferrimond, Esq. 254 from Mrs Rebekah Verble to Mrs Frumpish, 255-No. II. Letter from Mr Balderdash, 378 from Mr Verble to Mr Mizzletoe, ib-from Edward Ashby, Esq. to Frede- rick Ferrimond, Esq. 382 Garden of plants, revery in the, 16 Glove, the, imitated from the German of Schiller, 344
Graham's Memoirs of Poussin, remarks on, 23
Gregory, Professor, remarks on the death of, 123
Hagar in the Wilderness, 150
Hakerwill's Apology, review of, 313 Harvest Home, a poem, 318 Havana, adventure in, 305 Herodotus, extract from, 221
Hora Danicæ, No. V. Masaniello, a tragedy, 43
Hora Germanicæ, No. XII. The Pilgrim- age, a drama, 481
Hymn to Christopher North, Esq., 60 Italia, 288
Infant, lines addressed to a dying, 369 Inchkeith beacon, verses on, 540 Kail-pot, the, 138
Lamb, the Honourable George, review of his translation of Catullus, 507 Lanark, report to the county of, of a plan for relieving distress, and removing dis- content from the country, review of, 85 Latin Classics, translations from the less familiar ones, 192, 385 Leafless tree, the, 187-Notes to, 190 Leg of Mutton School of Poetry, the, No. I. 345
Letter second from the Man in the Moon, 10 from Fogarty O'Fogarty, Esq. 77 familiar, from Adjutant Odoherty,
from Dr Petre, on the writings of Mr Lamb, 140
from Rio de Janeiro, 226 from the late Christophe, King of Hayti, 268
from Dr Silky, inclosing Mr O'- Fogarty's journal and poem, 370
of Sir Thomas Browne, on the death of an intimate friend, 549 Letters on the cultivation and patronage of British art, 26
Lothian Ball, or the Widow's Cow, in a series of prosing epistles. Epistle First, 427
Man in the Moon, second letter from, 10 Manchester poetry, review of, 64 Manchester, versus " Manchester poetry," 196
Manchester, remarks on the library found- ed there by Humphry Cheetham, 299 Marriages, lists of, 121, 245, 362, 478, 587
Mary Queen of Scots, remarks on the ques- tion of her participation in Darnley's murder, 194
Masaniello, a Danish tragedy, review of, 43 Mediocrity, observations on, 285 Meteorological tables, 119, 242, 360, 476 Moonlight, the vision by, 437 Mooslim, the Sons of, (from the Hindoos- tanee,) 545
Moral and religious instruction, on the pro- bable influence of, on the character and conduct of seamen, 414, 531
Morsels of Melody, 502-No. I. The In- vitation, 503-No. II. The Separation, ib.-No. III. The Dreary Moor, 504- No. IV. The Evening Lake, 505-No. V. The Marble Heart, ib.-The Even- ing Star, 506 Napoleon Bonaparte, lines on the death of, 367-Stanzas on the same, 436-Re- marks on the death of, 462
Narrative of a Chinese embassy into Rus- sia, 210.
Natural affection, a tale illustrative of the tenacity of, 127
North, Christopher, Esq. hymn to, 60 Nuptials of Honorius, Fescennine verses on, 387
Observations on psalm-singing in our churches, and upon the proposed addi- tional psalmody, 565
Ode written in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, 22
Ode on the Olden Time, 498-Notes on
Odoherty, Adjutant, familiar letter from,
O'Fogarty, Mr, journal of, 371
O'Rourke, Daniel, an Epic poem, Canto IV. 78-Canto V. 373 Owen, Mr, review of his report to the county of Lanark, of a plan for relieving public distress, removing discontent, &c. 85. Parliament, thoughts on the late session of, 461
Parliamentary reform, remarks on, 222 Parish, Annals of the, review of, 203 Parry, Captain, journal of his voyage for the discovery of a north-west passage, re- view of, 289
Poetry Ode written in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, 22-The Mariner's last Visit, 35-Hymn tó Christopher North, Esq. 60 The September Forest, 76— The wail of Lady Anne, 77-Daniel O'Rourke, Canto IV. 78-By Adjutant Odoherty, 134 Fragment of a Vision, 135 The Galiongee, a fragment of a Turkish tale, 136-The Kail-pot, 138- Billy Blinn, 139-Twilight musings, 147 The Death of Absalom, 149 The Olive Bough, ib.-Hagar in the Wilder- ness, 150-Parson Willy, 151-Willy Herdman, the Old Soldier, 154
er Geordy, 156-The Leafless Tree, 187 -Song, 257-Bacchus, or the Pirates, 264 The Maniac's Plaint, 271-Rural Seclusion, a sketch, 272-The Spring Morning's Walk, 276-The Cot in the Glen, ib.-The Summer Night's Reve- rie, 277-Harvest Home, 318-The Glove, imitated from Schiller, 344- Lines on the Death of Napoleon, 367- Lines suggested by the sight of some late Autumn Flowers, 369-To a Dying In- fant, ib.-Daniel O'Rourke, Canto V. 373-On one who had never left his Home, 386-On the Nuptials of Hono- rius, 387-Bye-past time, 390-Friar Bacon, 391-The Broken Heart, ib.- Early Affection, 392-The Lothian Ball, or the Widow's Cow, 427-The Vision by Moonlight, 439-Verses on July the First, 450-Groves of Blarney, 451- Ode on the Olden Time, 498--Morsels of Melody, 502-Verses on Inch Keith Beacon, 540-The Invocation, 542- The Wanderer of Connaught, 453- Elegy on a Country Maiden, 544-The Sons of Mooslim, 545-The Leg of Mutton, School of, No. I. 345
Pope, Mr, and Lord Byron, remarks on, 227
Poussin, Nicholas, remarks on Graham's Memoirs of, 23
Preacher Geordy, 156—Additional notices of, 157
Prejudices, vulgar, against literature, re- marks on, 173
Projects, promises, and imitations, by Ad- jutant Odoherty, 131
Promotions, appointments, &c. 119, 243, 361, 477, 585
Psalm-singing, observations on, 565 Public distress and discontent, review of Mr Owen's plan for relieving the one and re- moving the other, 85 Publications, monthly list of new ones, 106, 236, 352, 470, 579 Reform, parliamentary, remarks on, 222 Remarks on Graham's Memoirs of Pous- sin, 23—on the neglect of Foote as a dra-
matic writer, 39-on vulgar prejudices against literature, 173-on parliamenta- ry reform, 222-on Lord Byron's letter to Mr John Murray, 227-on the cha- racter of Christophe, late King of Hayti, 267-on the alleged decline of dramatic writing, 279-on mediocrity, 285-on the Cheetham library at Manchester, 299 -on the approaching coronation, 337- -on the British gallery of pictures, 340 on the philosophy of self, 397-on the probable influence of moral and religious instruction on the character and conduct of seamen, 414-on John Bull's letter to Lord Byron, 421
Revery in the Garden of Plants, 16 Review of Fontaine's fables in English verse, 3 of Ingeman's tragedy of Ma- saniello, 43 of Manchester poetry, 64 of Owen's plan for relieving public dis- tress, &c. 85-of Lord Byron's Doge of Venice, 93 of Henry Schultze, and other poems, 168-of a narrative of the cam- paigns of the British army at Washing- ton, 180-of Annals of the Parish, 203 -of Captain Parry's Journal of his Voy- age to the Arctic Seas, 289-of Hake- will's Apology of the power and provi- dence of God in the government of the world, &c. 313 of Essay on the senti- ments of attraction, adaptation, and va- riety, 393 of the Pilgrimage, a Ger- man romantic drama, 481-of Lamb's translation of Catullus, 507 Ripvanwinkle, letter concerning the tale of, 225
Rural seclusion, a sketch, 272 Schultze, Henry, a tale, review of, 168 Scots, Mary Queen of, on the question whether she participated in the murder of Darnley, 194 Scottish character, sketches of, No.VI. 151. No. VII. 318
Seamen, on the probable influence of moral and religious instruction on the character and conduct of, No. I. 414-No. II. 531
Self, philosophy of, remarks on the, 397 Sicily, account of the events which took
place there, during the revolution in Na- ples, 334
Sketches of Scottish character, No. VI.- Parson Willy, 151-Willy Herdman, the old soldier, 154-Preacher Geordy, 156-additional notices of Geordy, 157 -No. VII. Harvest home, 318 Sons of Mooslim, the, a poem, from the Hindoostanee, 545 Spitzbergen, a tale, 166
Spring morning's walk, the, 273 Stanzas on the death of Napoleon, 436 Steam-Boat, the; or, Voyages and travels of Thomas Duffle, No. III. Voyage first concluded, 161-Tale IV. The wearyful woman, 162-Tale V. Spitzbergen, 166 -Voyage second, 258 Deucalion of Kentucky, 259-Tale VI. James Hillan
and the young woman, 262-No. V. Voyage second concluded, 455-Tale VII. The Dumbie's son, 456-Tale VIII. King Charles and the witches, 458 Tale IX. The wraith, 459 Summer nights' reverie, 277 Tenacity of natural affection, evinced in the tale of Vanderdecken, 127 Torgouth Tartars, narrative of the Chinese embassy to the Khan of the, 210 Translations from the less familiar Latin Classics, No. VI. 192-The martyrdom of St Eulalie, ib.-On a baptismal font, 194 No. VII. Claudian, 386-On one who had never left his home, 385—On the nuptials of Honorius, 387 Tree, the leafless, a poem, 187-Notes to 190
Turkish tale, a fragment of a, 136 Twilight musings, 147
Vanderdecken's message home, a tale, 127
Venice, the Doge of, a tragedy, review of, 93
Vision, the, by moonlight, 436 Voyages and travels of Thomas Duffle. Conclusion of voyage first, 161-Voyage second, 258-Conclusion of voyage se- cond, 455
Voyages and Travels of Columbus Secun- dus, Chapter I. 329—Chapter II. 331— Chapter III. 332 Chapter IV. 399— Chapter V. 402 Chapter VI. 405. Vulgar prejudices against literature, re- marks on, 173
Washington, review of narrative of the Bri- tish campaigns at, 180
Wearyful woman, the, a tale, 162 Widow's cow, the, epistle first, 427 Willy Herdman, the old soldier, 154 Works preparing for publication, 104, 234, 351, 468, 578
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