Laird of Lonne, the, a ballad, by the Et-
trick Shepherd, 571

Lamb, C. Esq. his farce of the Pawn-
broker's daughter, 97

Last Stork, the, a poem, 217

Law, on the alteration of the Courts of, in
Scotland, 742

Lawn Sleeves, a poem, 372

Laws, the poor, in Ireland, remarks on,
748

Letter on the controversy between the
Bishop of Ferns and Lord Mountcashel,
173

on British America, 604

from Major-General Stirling, 704
. de Arte Poetica, 706

from a Half-caste to a Pharsee, 786
Letters to the Duke of Wellington, on the
British Colonies, 223

and journals of Lord Byron, re-
view of Moore's, 389-Part ii. 422
Lines on reading Arthur's Round Table,
705

Literature, musical remarks on, 471
London, remarks on the recent improve-
ments in, 17

Love and death; by Mrs Hemans, 113
M'Queen, James, Esq. letters from, to the

Duke of Wellington, on the British Co-
lonies, 223

Marriages, lists of, 123, 548, 963
Mariner's return, the, 907
Member, the silent, 608, 717

Meeting of Parliament, remarks on the,

596

Military promotions, appointments, &c.
129, 543, 957

Moore's Life of Byron, review of, 389-
Part II. 422

Monthly lists of new publications, 126,
541, 953

Mourn, ancient Caledonia, 634
Mountcashel, Lord, and the Bishop of
Ferns, on the controversy between, 173
Music, triumphant, 578

Musical literature, remarks on, 471
Nineveh, the Fall of, review of, 137
Noctes Ambrosianæ, No. XLVIII., 659
-Scottish Academy exhibition, 663-
An adventure of the Shepherd, 669-
Distress of the country, 675-The Edin.
burgh Review, 678-Sotheby's and other
new publications, 685-Scotch and Eng-
lish feeding, 691-Sculpture; Thom
and Greenshields, 693--Galt's Lawrie
Tod, 694. No. XLIX., 802-The Shep-
herd's description of a country church-
yard, 804-Transplanted trees, 805—
River fishing, ib.-The theatre, 808—
The Shepherd's receipt for rheumatism,
809-The power o' education, 811-
Metaphysics, 812-Shepherd's descrip-
tion of the suffering of thirst, 817-
Campbell, Moore, and Byron, 823-
No. L. 917-Birds' nests, 918-Chris-
tian and Jewish laws, 921-Religion,
921-Bronte and O'Bronte, 925-Up-
setting a bee-hive and assault of bees,

929-Credit and commerce, 934-The
Shepherd on his native country, 939-
Angling, 949

Notice by the Editor, 539
Observations on the taxes, 487
Ode to poverty, 579

Once upon a time, 361

One-pound note circulation, on the, 792
O'Neill, Miss, desultory reminiscences
of, 47

Parliament, on the assembling of the, 376
-The meeting of the, 596-The silent
member, 608, 717, 849-The first day
of the Session, 609-Hints to the two
Houses of, 772

Parties, on the state of, in Parliament, 596
Pawnbroker's Daughter, the, a farce, 97
Peninsular Campaigns, review of Annals
of, 508

Picturesque, on the decay of the, 254
Poetica, letter de arte, 706
Poetical portraits, 632

Poetry: To M. W. 109-On the portrait
of Wickliffe, 110-The first gray hair,
112 Love and death, 113-The last
stork, 217-The Bass rock, 340-Lawn
sleeves, 356-Once upon a time, 361–
The Lady of Provence, 372-The re-
quiem of genius, 501-The exhibited
dwarf, 502-The tea-table, 503—The
veteran tar, 568 The laird of Lonne,
571-The forsaken to the false one,
677-Triumphant music, 578-Ode to
poverty, 579-To a human tooth, 581
-The reigning vice, book v. 620—
Book vi. 881-Poetical portraits, 632
-On reading Arthur's round table,
705-A Greek pastoral, 765-Cradle
song of the elves, 769-To my babe,
863 The first sermon, 879-Cato, 905
The mariner's return, 90
Policy, domestic, No. III. 90
Political economy, essays on, No. IV. 22
Promotions, appointments, &c. Military,
129, 543, 949

Port of Venasque, the, 583
Publications, monthly lists of new ones,
126, 541, 953

Punishment of death, remarks on the, 865
Pyrenees, a scene in the, 583

Reform of the House of Commons, on the,
640

Reigning vice, the, 620, 881

Remarkable passages in the life of Baron
St Gio, 891

Remarks on the education of the people, 1

-On the recent improvements in Lon
don, 17-On the effects of variation in
the currency, 59-On the art of dressing
the human body, 185-On the condition
and prospects of the agricultural classes,
343-On the assembling of Parliament,
376-On the colonial question, 455—On
musical literature, 471-On the taxes,
487-On the influence of free trade up-
on the condition of the labouring classes,
553-On the meeting of Parliament, 596
-On the reform of the House of Com-

mons, 640-On the influence of the
Church of England on society, 695-On
trial by jury in civil causes, 736-On
the alteration of the courts of law in
Scotland, 742-On the poor laws in Ire-
land, 748-On the currency question,
792-On the punishment of death, 865
Reminiscences, desultory, of Miss O'Neil,
47

Requiem of genius, 501

Review of the Age, a poem, 114-Of the
Fall of Nineveh, a poem, 137-Of the
Young Lady's Book, 267-Of Days
Departed, or Banwell Hill, 279-Of
Dibdin's Tour in France and Germany,
306-Of Henry the Lion, an historical
tragedy, 316-Of Moore's Byron, 389,
422-Of Southey's Vindiciæ, 465-Of
Annals of the Peninsular Campaigns,
508-Of Cloudesley, 711-Of the poem
of the Christian Year, 833

Round Table, lines written on reading the
romance of Arthur's, 705

Scene in the Pyrenees, a, 583

Scene in Jamaica, a, 861

Southey's Vindiciae Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ,
review of, 465

Spectre ship of Salem, the, 462
State of the country and of parties, on the,
596

Standard of value, on the adjustment of
the, 792

Stork, the last, by the Ettrick Shepherd,
217

Tale of Doom, a, 190

Taxes, observations on the, 487
Tea-table, the, 503

Tour in France and Gerniany, review of
Dibdin's, 306

Trial by Jury in civil causes, remarks on,
736

Triumphant music, 578

Variations of the currency, on the effects
of, 59

Venasque, the port of, 583
Verses to M. W., 109
Veteran tar, the, 568

Vice, the reigning, 620, 881

Vindicia Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ, review of
Southey's, 465