Physiological Pyretology, or a Treatise on Fevers. By F. G. Brousseaue. Philadelphia. Carey & Lea. 8vo. pp. 504.
Principles of Physiological Medicine. By J. Broussais. Translated from the French by J. Hasen & R. E. Griffith. Philadelphia. Carey & Lea. 8vo. pp. 594.
Reports of Cases argued and determined in the English Courts of Law. By Thos. Sargent & J. C. Louber. Philadelphia. Micklin & Johnson. 8vo. pp. 560.
Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Chancery in England. Vol. 3. By Richard Peters. Philadelphia. Carey & Lea. 8vo. pp. 895.
Sermons of the Rev. James Saurin, late Pastor of the French Church, Hague. A new Edition, with additional Sermons. Baltimore. Plaskitt & Co. 2 vols. 8vo.
Tales of the Early Ages. By Horace Smith. New York. J. & J. Harper. 2 vols. 12mo.
The Art of Money Making. By Leman Thomas Rede. Boston. Richardson, Lord & Holbrook. 18mo. pp. 144.
The Cabinet Cyclopedia. No. 16. A Treatise on the Origin, Progressive Improvement, and Present State of the Manufacture of Porcelain and Glass. Philadelphia. Carey & Lea. 12mo. pp. 250.
The Cabinet Cyclopedia, No. 17. The History of Spain and Portugal. Vol. 1. Philadelphia. Carey & Lea. 12mo. pp. 295.
The Curiosities of Common Water. By John Smith. Salem. Whipple & Lawrence. 12mo. pp. 54.
The Bread of Deceit. Philadelphia. Latimer & Co. 18mo. pp. 146.
The Efficacy of Prayer. A Sermon preached by Thomas Chalmers, on March 22, 1832. Boston. Clapp & Hull.. 18mo. pp. 24.
The Life of our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ: Abridged by Jeremy Taylor, D. D. Philadelphia. Key, Meilke & Biddle. 18mo. pp. 243. Theological Library, No. 1. The Life of Wickliffe. By Chs. Will Le Bass, M. A. New York. J. & J. Harper. 18mo. pp. 391.
The Percy Anecdotes. Revised Edition. To which is added a Collection of American Anecdotes. New York. J. & J. Harper. 8vo. pp. 240.
The Sacred History of the World. By Shaw & Turner. New York. Wm. Jackson. 12mo. pp. 421.
The Works of Rev. E. Bickersteth. Complete in one Volume. New York. Danl. Appleton. 8vo. pp. 655.
Tract on Comets. By M. Arago. Translated from the French by John Farrar. Boston. Hilliard, Gray & Co. 12mo. pp. 89.
Abels, Capt., his letter relating to the Colony of Liberia, 161. Accademia della Crusca, excellence
of its vocabulary of the Italian,302. Adams, Mr. J. Q., his report upon the Bank reviewed, 485-his amendment of Mr. Clayton's res- olution, 488.
Adelung, his Mithridates quoted, 322-again quoted, 327. Etna, Mount, its appearance as seen from Malta, 243-Mr. Bigelow's attempt to ascend it, 248. Africa, Ebn-ed-Din's notes of a Journey into North, reviewed, 56 -Landers' Journal of a Tour in, reviewed, 371-magnificent pros- pects opened by the exploration of the interior of, 372-character of the scenery of, 380 et seq.-of the productions of, 382-occupa- tions of the people of, 383-culti- vation in, 384-various kinds of food used in, 386-character of the people of, on the Niger, 389-their superiority in arts to our Indians, 390-some prominent character- istics of the people of, 391-pas- sion for music and dancing in, 392-taste of the people of, for instrumental music, 393-state of education and government in, 394 -resemblance of governments in, to those of our Indians, 395-cu- riosity of the people of, 396-of slavery in, 396-miserable dwell- ings in, 397-some probable re- sults of discovery in, 398. VOL. XXXV.-No. 77.
Albers, Dr., his opinion as to the diffusion of Cholera by inanimate substances, 106.
Alhambra, Mr. Irving's tales of the,
reviewed, 265-its articles noticed, and Author's Chamber, quoted, 277.
Amaseo, his aversion to the Italian language in the 14th century, 301.
American Library of Useful Know- ledge, reviewed, 165. American Museum alluded to, on the subject of colonization, 124. American Philosophical Society,
Hodgson's letters to the, on the Berber language, reviewed, 54. American Poetry, its general char-
American Revolution, its influence on literature, 171. Ammon, Hodgson's view of the Ber- ber origin of the name of, 60. Anastasius, its account of the We- habites, and probable authorship of the work, 74.
Ant, use of the, as food, 205-account of the, in Paraguay, 212-havoc made by the white, 213-account of the legionary, 222. Antiquity, research into, fondness of Americans for, 342-causes of this, 343.
Ant-lion, curious provision made by the, for a subsistence, 223. Architecture, Insect, reviewed, 195. Arezzo, peculiarities of its dialect, and specimens quoted and transla- ted, 320.
Ash, varieties of the, and uses to which it is applied, 422. Ashmun, Mr., his favorable account of the climate of Liberia, 159. Atlas, Hodgson's view of the Berber origin of the name of, 58.
Badagry, description of, by the Lan- ders, 385.
Baillie, Miss, her poetical character, 179.
Bajiebo, description of, by the Lan- ders, 385.
Bank of the United States, reports of committee of the House of Rep- resentatives upon, and Message of the President respecting, re- viewed, 485-petition presented for the renewal of its charter, 487 -report of the committee and vio- lations of charter suggested in it, examined, 490 et seq.-of its loans to editors, 494-provisions of the bill passed by Congress renewing its charter, and its rejection by the President, 496-its early his- tory, 497-of the bonus, 499-of allowing foreigners to become proprietors of the stock, 501-its importance to the Western States, 506 of the constitutional power of Congress to establish the, 510 -decision of the Supreme Court respecting the, 515-importance of re-chartering the, 517. Banks, Sir Joseph, his researches re- specting the Hessian fly, 200. Baxter, Richard, Orme's life of, re- viewed, 36-some account of his character, and of the times in which he lived, 37-his conduct during political convulsion, 38- conscientious performance of his duty, and some of his writings noticed, 39-his view of the state of the church, 40-particularly in Worcestershire, 41-his mode- ration in his controversial opin- ions, 42-calumnies against him, and his reply, 43-number of his works, 45-of his poetry, 46-his intrepidity, 47-treatment of him by Jeffries, 48-circumstances at- tending his marriage, 50-his re- fusal of a bishopric, 51-close of his life, and his review of his own
life and opinions, 52-his humil- ity, 53-and ingenuousness, 54. Beautiful, origin of the sentiment of the, 22.
Bee, account of various kinds of, 215 et seq.
Bell, George, his work on Cholera quoted, against the doctrine of contagion, 100.
Bello, Sultan, his theory respecting the course of the Niger, 376. Bembo, Cardinal, his opinion respect- ing the origin of the Italian lan- guage, 284.
Berbers, Hodgson's memoirs on the language of the, reviewed, 54— short account of the, 55-Hodg- son's opinion respecting their lan- guage, 55-and investigation of its origin, 55-Gibbon's view of the origin of the name of, incor- rect, 63-Professor Lee's history of the, mentioned, 74. Bergamask Dialect of the Italian, its peculiarities, 333. Berkeley, Bishop, Sir J. Mackin- tosh's account of, quoted. 460. Beverley, anecdote related by, of a Virginian sachem, 395. Bible Societies, their character and effects, 78.
Bigelow, Andrew, his Travels in Malta and Sicily reviewed, 228- merit of the work, 230-his de- scription of Gibraltar quoted, 231 -of the island of Pantillaria, 233 -of La Valetta, 235-of the festi- val of St. Paul, 239-his view of the Catholic faith examined, 241 -his description of Mount Etna as seen from Malta, 243-of the tomb of Archimedes, 244-and the ear of Dionysius, 246-of an attempt to ascend Mt. Etna, 248 -of the straits of Messina, 253. Blackwood's Magazine, its general character, 184.
Boccaccio, inferiority of his style to Petrarch's, 300-of his Decame- ron, 301. Bolognese Dialect of the Italian, its claims to be considered the origi- nal Italian, 298-its peculiarities, 321-its literature, 322. Boone, Daniel, his expedition into Kentucky, and short notice of his history, 5.
Brass Town, description of, by the Champollion, jr., support given by
Breidamark, short account of the ice-mountain of, 83.
Brierre de Brimont, his opinion re- specting the introduction of chol- era into Poland, 107. British Government, their efforts in the cause of discovery in Africa, 398.
Browne, D. J., his Sylva Americana, reviewed, 399.
Brunetto Latini, his Tresoretto quo- ted and translated, 294-his other writings alluded to, 295. Bruni, his theory examined, that the Italian is coeval with the Latin, 284.
Bryant, W. C. his poetical merit, 181.
Bug, ancient meaning of the term, 198.
Buonarotti, his Tancia quoted, 320. Burke, Edmund, his Reflections on the French Revolution, 435-his first acquaintance with Sir J. Mackintosh, 439.
Butter-tree, the African, its uses, 386.
Byron, Lord, his character, 176-his poetical pretensions examined, 177-of his imitators, 178.
his work on the hieroglyphical system, to the theory of the iden- tity of the Egyptian and Berber languages, 60.
Charles I., state of religion in Eng- land during his reign, 40. Châteaubriand, his Essay on Revo- lutions noticed, 439. Cherubini, specimen of the Mantuan dialect by, quoted and translated,
Cholera, question of its contagious- ness examined, 92-its" first ap- pearance, 93-its progress in In- dia evidence that it is not conta- gious, 94-its independence of climate and season no proof to the contrary, 96-attempt of the Qu. Review to prove its contagious- ness positively, examined, 98-at- tempt to prove it negatively ex- amined, 101-uselessness of quar- antine regulations, 102-facts of coincidence examined, 103-its appearance in the Isle of France and Warsaw, 104-not communi- cated by inanimate substances, 106-sketch of its progress from Bengal, 108-into Europe, 110- its appearance in England no evi- dence of contagion, 112-some positive evidence that it is not contagious, 114-importance of the question of its contagiousness,
Clarendon, Lord, his treatment of Dissenters, 52.
Clark, Gen., his expedition against the savages on the Kentucky fron- tier, 9.
Clarke, Dr. E. D., his suffering from insects in the Crimea, 202. Clarke, Dr. S., his ethical system explained, 455-correctness of his views, 456.
Clay, Mr., his opinion as to the ac-
tion of the General Government in the course of colonizing blacks, 136.
Clayton, Mr., his charges against the bank, 487-his resolution for the appointment of a committee respecting it, 488.
Clergy of Iceland, their character and condition, 89. Cochineal insect, some account of the, 208.
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