A King for an Hour, 592, 630.
Altercation between Lord Lyndhurst and
Lord Melbourne, 132.

Alphonse Karr; Amenities of French Li-
terature, 132.

A Neglected Biography; Life of the "Un-
fortunate Dr. Dodd," 257, 385.
American Methodism, The Camp Meetings
of, described, 475, 476.
American Scenes and Portraits, 112.
Ancient Irish, The, Magic of, 148.
An Old Irish Actor and his Times-from

1691 to 1721; Thomas Dogget, 513.
Armstrong Guns, The Defects of, 546.
Aspromonte, Conduct of Garibaldi at, ex-
amined, 491.

Autobiographical MS., A Passage from an,
564.

Baden Vanity Fair. I., The Fair; II., The
Company; III., The Players; IV., The
Play; V., Rouge Gagne, 702.
Biographies and Personal Sketches of
Leonidas Polk, the Southern Soldier-
Bishop; Generals Lee, Longstreet,
"Stonewall" Jackson, and Beauregard;
of President Davis, 112 and 214. Of
General Garibaldi and Cavour, 483.
Of Charles Knight, 456. Of Wilks and
Dogget, Irish Actors, 310 and 513. Of
George Sand and Alphonse Karr, 494
and 321. Of Dr. Dodd, 257 and 385.
Of Lord Lyndhurst, 123. Of Paul
Feval, 226.

Biography, Felon; Review of "Prison Ma-
tron's'
s" "Memoirs of Jane Cameron," 440.
Bishops' Incomes-Are they too high in

Ireland? 377.

Clubs, The, of Dublin, 12.
Comedy, The Old Italian, 67.
Confederacy, Etchings of the, 214.
"Congregationalism" fatal to the
Church, 363, 379.

Irish

Constitutional Principles, Garibaldi's con-
stant adherence to, 483.

Convent and Monastic Schools, Irish, Grants
to, 603-619.

Corsica, Story of Theodore of, Part the First,
592; Part the Second, 630.
Court of Frederic William―Third Excur-
sion in the Grand Tour, 197.
Court of Saxony, The, 549.
Critics, The Pulpit and its, 77.

Customs, Curious, of the Danish People, 344.
Cymric Literature in the Middle Ages, 303.

Dante, Notes on, 504.

Demoniac Ideals in Poetry, 29.

Dogget, Thomas, an Irish Actor, Life of, 513.
Dr. Dodd, The Unfortunate, A neglected
Biography, Part I., 257; Part II., 385.
Draoideachta The Magic of the Ancient
Irish, 148.
Dublin Society, 3.

Duchies, The Danish, their Rights, Cus-
toms, and Legends, 344.

Earlier Type of the Sensational Novel;
Tracings of, 460.

Early Opinions of George Sand, 494.
Editors, New, of Shakespeare, 230.
Epic Poetry; Notes on Dante, 504.
Episcopal Non-superintendence in Ireland,
79.

Estimates, The, for 1864-5, for Irish National
Education, and how constructed, 608.
Etchings of the Southern American Confe-

deracy, 214.

FAIRY MYTHOLOGY OF IRELAND, The :-
Mananan, Son of Lir; King Cormac's
Trials; Cliona of Munster; Finvar, the
Fairy King of Connaught; The Pooka of
Murroe; The Banshee of the O'Briens;
The Black Cattle of Durzy Island; The
Silkie Wife; The Avenging Wave; the
The Fairy-Cure; The Fairy-stricken Ser-
vant; The recovered Bride; The Love
Philtre page 640.

Falstaff's Wake; a Dramatic Sketch, by
Thomas Irwin, 222.

Female Felon Biography, 440.
Feval, Paul-a Breton Man of Letters, 226.
Future of the Cotton Trade, 117.
Garibaldi, General, Incidents in Career of,

483.

George Sand, Madame, Early Opinions of,

494.

Grand Tour, The; Fourth Excursion.-The
Court of Saxony, 549.

Grape and the Star, The, A Poem, 338.
Gyges, The Ring of, 99.

In Church: A Poem, 470.
Ideals in Poetry, Demoniac, 29.

Irish Church: Her "Reformers" and her
Foes, 363.

Irish, Magic of the Ancient, 148.

Irish Magic in the days of Cormac, 424.
Irish Literature-The Last Sighs of a Celtic
Storm, 94.

Italian Comedy, The Old; or, Harlequin
and Scaramouch, 67.

King for an Hour, A, 592; Second Part-
conclusion, 630.

Lansdowne, Marquis of: strong Speech in
favour of the Irish Church, 365.
Legends, Curious Danish, 344.

Léon Gozlan-A Word about his Life and
Writings, 673.

Life of Laurence Sterne, Fitzgerald's, re-
viewed, 328.

LITERATURE-French, 321; Cymric, in
Middle Ages, 303; Scottish and Irish, 94.

K

Life in Munich, 696.

Lyrists: Herrick-Ben Jonson-Carew,380.
Lyndhurst, Lord, elaborate Memoir of, 123.

Middle Ages, Cymric Literature in, 303.
Milton's Minor Poems, 619.
My Aunt Margaret's Adventure.

Chap. I.,
Aunt Margaret at Home; Chap. II., My
Aunt Margaret on the Road; Chap. III.,
The Moon Rises; Chap. IV., Perturba-
tion; Chap. V., The "Good Woman;"
Chap. VI., The White Chamber; Chap.
VII., An accident befalls the Candle;
Chap. VIII., Of a figure seen by my
Aunt; Chap. IX., The Funeral Visita-
tion; Chap. X., How it all happened,
268.

New England Society Forty Years Ago, 473.
Nineveh an Oriental Poem, 589.
Notes on Dante, Critical and Philosophical,
504.

O'Brien, William, An Irish Actor, Life of, 668.
Passage from an Autobiographical MS.,
564.

Patronymics in Denmark, Curiosities of, 353.
Paul Feval, a Breton Man of Letters, 226.
Personal Sacrifices of Southern Leaders,
218, 219.

Phases of Life in Federal America, 471.
Pictures of Dublin Fashion, 5, 6.
"Place-Hunting in Federal America,
Ruinous Social Effects of, 116, 117.
Poetry, Epic-Essay on, 504.

Political Morality of Lord Lyndhurst, 126,
127.

Portraits, American Scenes and, 112.

Protests of the Bishop of Derry and Dr.

P. S. Henry against Innovations in Irish
National Education Scheme, 603-619.
Pulpit, The, and its Critics, 77.
Pulpit Eloquence and its Eccentricities, 82,
83.

POEMS AND DRAMATIC SKETCHES:-Sen-

sation, A Satire, 86; Soul in Space, 133;
Falstaff's Wake, by T. Irwin, 222; Song
of Spring, by Metrodorus O'Mahony,
213; The Grape and the Star, 338;
Spring-a Sonnet, 384; In Church, by
Uter, 470; Timon, 512; Nineveh, 589;
ORPHEUS, by T. Irwin-Prelude; Or-
pheus; Girl's Song; Orpheus's Hymn to
Eurydice; Love Reverie of Orpheus;
Nuptial Song; The Death-day of Eury-
dice; Invocation; The Voyage of Orpheus

to Hades; Voyage; The Druid Isle; An
Isle of Torment; Lethe; The Music
Clime; Approach to the Elysian Isle;
Prayer Song; Invocation to Death; Or-
pheus's approach to the Land of Death;
Death-528-543; The Cluricaun, 625.
REVIEWS :-Williams' (late American Mi-
nister to Turkey), "Rise and Fall of the
Model Republic;" "The Cotton Trade,
its bearing upon the Prosperity of
Great Britain and Commerce of the
American Republics, considered in con-
nexion with the Question of Negro
Slavery in the Confederate States," by

George M'Henry; Baptist Wriothesly
Noel's "Rebellion in America;" Colonel
Fremantle's "Three Months in the
Southern States;" Mrs. Greenhow's "My
Imprisonment, and the First Year of
Abolition Rule at Washington;" Dr.
Doran's "Their Majesties' Servants-
Annals of the English Stage, from Bet-
terton to Edmund Kean;" Samuel Philips
Day's "Down South, or an Englishman's
Experiences at the Seat of the American
War;" Speech of Mr. Spence on the South-
ern American Question, at Glasgow, pub-
lished as a pamphlet; "The Works of
William Shakespeare," edited by W. E.
Clark, M.A., J. Glover, M.A., and W.
A. Wright, M.A.; "The Life of Lau-
rence Sterne, by Percy Fitzgerald,
M.R.I.A.; Gosch's "Denmark and Ger-
many since 1815;" Captain Marryat's
"Residence in Jutland-the Danish
Isles, and Copenhagen;" "Germany
versus Denmark, by a Liverpool Mer-
chant, being a short account of the
Slesvig-Holstein Question ;" Moles-

worth's "Denmark in 1692;" Memoirs
of Jane Cameron, the Female Convict," by
a Prison Matron; "Forty Years of Ameri-
can Life,"by Dr. Thomas L. Nichols;" "Pe-
culiar a Tale of the Great Transition,"
by Epes Sargent, edited by William
Howitt; "Passages of a Working Life,
during Half a Century, with a prelude
of Early Reminiscences;" by Charles
Knight; "Colonel Chambers's
66
'Gari-
baldi and Italian Unity;" Colonel
Vecchij's "Garibaldi at Caprera ;" Count
Charles Arrivabene's "Italy under Victor
Emmanuel;" De La Rive's "Reminiscences
of the Life and Character of Count
Cavour;" "Histoire de ma Vie," par
George Sand.

"Revival," The late, in America, Singular
Phases of, 476.

Ryder, Thomas, An Irish Actor, Life of, 658.
Sand, Madame George, Life and Writings
Scenes, American, and Portraits, 112.
of, 494.
Scottish and Irish Literature, 94.

Sensation-a Satire, 86.

Sensational Novel, Earlier Type of the, 460.
Shakespeare, New Editors, 230.
Servants, Their Majesties', 155.
Shakespearean Notes, No. I., 89; No. II.,

281.

Sheridan, Report of; Chief Inspector of
National Schools, on the "Extinguish-
ment" of the Lay Principle, 607.
Society, The, of Dublin, 3.
Some Amenities of French Literature, 321.
Song of Spring, by Metrodorus O'Mahony,
213.

Soul in Space-a Sonnet, 133.
Spring-a Poem, 384.

Star, The, and the Grape, a Poem, 338.
Sterne, Fitzgerald's Life of, 328.
Story of Theodore of Corsica-a King for
an Hour, 592, 630.

"Stump" Oratory in the Far West, 115, 116.

The Cluricaun-a Poem, 625.
The Fairy Mythology of Ireland, 640
THE IRISH EDUCATION QUESTION:-The
Present position of; Review of the late
Parliamentary Papers and other docu-
ments affecting the "New Rules" of the
National Education Board, in favour of
Convent and Monastic Schools, together
with an examination of the working of
the System, as illustrated by the Report
of the Census Commissioners for the
year 1861, and the most recent Returns
in Thom's Directory for 1864-page 603.
The Modern Clown and Old World Harle-
quin, 71.

The Old Italian Comedy, Essay on, 67.
The Pulpit and its Critics, Counsels and
Warnings, 77.

The Ring of Gyges, 99.

The Grape and the Star, 338.

The Danish Duchies, their Political Posi-
tion, and the real Sentiment of their
Populations, 344.

Third Excursion in "The Grand Tour," 197.
"Their Majesties' Servants," from Betterton
to Edmund Kean, 155.

Two Half Centuries of French Light Li-
terature, 243.

Two Old Irish Actors and their Contem-
poraries-Thomas Ryder and William
O'Brien :-Thomas Ryder, 658; William
O'Brien, 668.

Whitworth, Armstrong, and Rival Guns, 544.
Wicked Captain Walshawe of Wauling: A
Tale. Chap. I., Peg O'Neill pays the
Captain's Debts; Chap. II., The Blessed
Candle; Chap. III., My Uncle Watson
visits Wauling; Chap. IV., In the Par-
lour; Chap. V., The Bed-Chamber;
Chap. VI., The Extinguisher is lifted;
Chap. VII., The Visitation culminates-
conclusion 449.

Wilks the Actor: His later Career in Lon-
don, 310.

Windsor, when George the Third was King,
457.

"Woman's Rights" in Ecclesiastical Mat-
ters in America, 477.
Writings of Alphonse Karr, 321.
WYLDER'S HAND: By the Author of "The
House by the Churchyard" (continued
from previous Volume.) Part VIII.—
Chap. LX., The Brandon Conservatory;
Chap. LXI., Concerning a new danger
which threatened Captain Stanley Lake;
Chap. LXII., Miss Rachel Lake becomes
violent; Chap. LXIII., The Attorney
in Redman's Dell; Chap. LXIV., Rachel
Lake before the Accuser; Chap. LXV.,
In which Dame Dutton is visited; Chap.
LXVI., The Captain explains why Mark
Wylder absconded; Chap. LXVII., The
Ace of Hearts; Chap. LXVIII., In the

Dutch Room, page 32. Part IX., Chap.
LXIX., I revisit Brandon Hall; Chap.
LXX., Lady Macbeth; Chap. LXXI.,
Mr. Larkin is vis-à-vis with a concealed
Companion; Chap. LXXII., The Dumb
Companion discloses himself; Chap.
LXXIII., Of a Spectre which Old Tamar
saw; Chap. LXXIV., The Meeting in
the Long Pond Alley; Chap. LXXV.,
Sir Harry Bracton's Invasion of Gy-
lingden; Chap. LXXVI., Mark Wyl-
der's Hand; Chap. LXXVII., The
Mask Falls; Chap. LXXVIII., We take
leave of our Friends-conclusion-page
161.

Yankee Phraseology, Extraordinary Cha-
racter of, 477.

YAXLEY AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. Chap.
I., The Father, the Child, and the Pupil;
Chap. II., A Sketch of the Past; Chap.
III., Remonstrances and Coaxings;
Chap. IV., Dillon Crosbie; Chap. V.,
The Present to the Sick Man; Chap. VI.,
The Walk in the Snow-The Maledic-
tion, page 13. Chap. VII., Mrs. Meiklam;
Chap. VIII., Dillon receives a Present;
Chap. IX., The Messenger comes; Chap.
X., Lizette leaves the Cottage, page
134. Chap. XI., Mrs. Pilmer is dis-
turbed; Chap. XII., Mrs. Meiklam's
Thoughts about Lizette; Chap. XIII.,
The Birthday Fête; Chap. XIV., Some
Arrangements concerning Dillon Crosbie ;
Chap. XV., The Last Night and the
Last Morning; Chap. XVI., Lizette
and Bessie; Chap. XVII., A Removal
determined upon, page 286. Chap.
XVIII., Tom Ryder's early Courtship;
Chap. XIX., The new Will; Chap. XX.,
An unfortunate Meeting; Chap. XXI.,
The Bell that Luke Bagly hears; Chap.
XXII., The sudden Call; Chap. XXIII.,
Some unpleasant Reports spread about
Yaxley; Chap. XXIV., Mr. Hilbert has
something to say to Mrs. Copley; Chap.
XXV., Farewells, page 407. Chap.
XXVI., The Journey to London; Chap.
XXVII., An unexpected Meeting;
Chap. XXVIII., The Arrival at Mark-
ham House; Chap. XXIX., A Dear
Friend's Welcome; Chap. XXX., Re-
miniscences; Chap. XXXI., Miss Pil-
mer's Confidential Information; Chap.
XXXII., An unexpected Summons;
Chap. XXXIII., An unwelcome Visitor;
Chap. XXXIV., A Letter from Yaxley;
Chap. XXXV., The Dimming Sight,
page 568. Chap. XXXVI., Mrs. Pilmer,
has a private Interview with Mr. Ryder;
Chap. XXXVII., L'Amour Tendre;
Chap. XXXVIII., Hopeless; Chap.
XXXIX., Waiting; Chap. XL., An-
guish Unknown; Chap. XLI., The
wrong part of the Letter, page 685.