of Law in Harvard University. Boston: Charles C. Little & James Brown. 8vo. pp. 690.
Reports of the Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. By Octavius Pickering, Counsellor at Law. Vol. XXIII. Boston: Charles C. Little & James Brown. 8vo. pp. 586.
A Treatise on the Organization and Jurisdiction of the Supreme, Circuit, and District Courts of the United States; the Practice of these Several Courts in Civil and Criminal Cases; of the Supreme and Circuit Courts in Writ of Error and Certificate of Division of Opinion ; and of the District Courts in Cases of Municipal Seizure; including a Summary Exposition of the Law relative to the Priority of the United States; Imprisoned Debtors; the Remission of Penalties and Forfeitures; and Naturalization. To which is added an Appendix, containing the Rules of the Supreme Court of the United States; the Rules prescribed by the Supreme Court to regulate the Practice of the Circuit Courts in Suits in Equity; and the Rules of the Circuit and District Courts for the Northern District of New York; and Practical Forms. Second Edition, revised, corrected, and much enlarged by Alfred Conkling. New York: Gould, Banks, & Co. 8vo. pp. 634.
Rules and Forms in Bankruptcy, in the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. Boston Clapp & Son. 8vo. pp. 27.
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature, and in the Court for the Correction of Errors, of the State of New York. By John L. Wendell, Counsellor at Law. Vol. XXV. Albany Charles Van Benthuysen. 8vo. pp. 717.
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of the State of New York. By Nicholas Hill, Jun., Counsellor at Law. Vol. I. Albany: W. & A. Gould, & Co. 8vo. pp. 748.
An Introduction to Legal Science; being a concise and familiar Treatise on such Legal Topics as are earliest read by the Law Student; should be generally taught in the higher Seminaries of Learning; and understood by every Citizen, as a part of a general and business Education. To which is appended a Concise Dictionary of Law Terms and Phrases. By Silas Jones, Counsellor at Law. New York: John S. Voorhies. 12mo. pp. xxxvi. and 356.
MEDICINE, ANATOMY, AND SURGERY.
The Practice of Medicine; or a Treatise on Special Pathology and Therapeutics. By Robley Dunglison, M. D., Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, &c., in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia; Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, and Attending Physician at the Philadelphia Hospital, &c. Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard. In Two Volumes. 12mo. pp. 572 and 750.
A Therapeutical Arrangement of the Materia Medica, or the Materia Medica arranged upon Physiological Principles, and in the Order of the General Practical Value which Remedial Agents hold under their Several Denominations, and in Conformity with the Physiological Doctrines set forth in the Medical and Physiological Commen
Lempriere's Classical Dictionary, 178 bandies compliments with E. H. Barker, ib. character of, as a scholar, 179- his style in his Classical Dictionary, ib., 181-its worth, 179, 198-its defects, 180- marked by haste, ib., 198-quotes the words of authors, 181, 187
neglects verification, 182, 192. inconsistencies in it, 182- -re- specting Demosthenes and Es- chines, ib., 184 - Demosthenes and Nicias, 184-Isocrates, ib. — omission of orators by, 185. -on his avoiding Lampriere's grossness of allusion, ib.but few articles by, 187-on Homer, 188- his omission of Greek poets, ib.· cites the "Theatre of the Greeks," 190- on Aristophanes, 191 - his account of the theatre, ib. - bor- rows from Ritter's History of Philosophy, 193-philosophers omitted by, 194 - his geograph- ical articles, 195-borrows from Cramer, ib. his omission of ge- ographers, 196-on the tower of Pharos, 197-aided by Mr. Dris- ler, 198.
Anthracite. See Johnson. Antiquities, Dictionary of Greek and
Roman, publishing in London, 177. See Anthon. Ants, alliance of, with plant-lice, 87. Antwerp, proposed steamships be- tween the United States and, 141 - action at, in 1830, 166.
Beauty, on the idea of, 373.
Bee flies, 99. Bee moths, 94. Beetles, 79.
Belgium, proposed steamships be- tween the United States and, 141- separation of, from Holland, 142, 168- Nothomb's Essai Historique et Politique sur la Revolution Bel- ge, ib. -on a projected union be- tween Holland and, 143, 154 remarks on its independence, 144 on the connexion of its revolu- tion with that of France, of 1830, 145, 156. the long servitude of, 145 - causes retarding her suc- cess, 146-early political strug- gles of, ib. in the Middle Ages, ib. in the eighteenth century, 149 union of Holland and, in
1815, 150-four great historical facts as to, 151-grievances of, 152 unjust political representa- tion of, ib.
character of, 155 three revolutions in, ib. account of the last, 156- progress of the revolt, 157-Committee of Safety, 161, 163- Provisional Govern- ment there, 165- session of the National Congress in, 167 — elec- tion of King Leopold, 169-bat- tle of Louvain, 170- the Dutch and Belgic question, 171-on the growing connexion between America and, 172-on the free- dom and patriotism of, ib. See Antwerp, Brussels, Holland, and Netherlands.
Bell, Sir Charles, his Supplementary Dissertations to Paley's Natural Theology, reviewed, 102, 111– worth of his Illustrations, ib. Bermuda Isles, early superstitions as to the, 318.
Bernard, Sir Francis, presides at a trial, 210.
Bernardo del Carpio, remarks on, 432.
Black Death, The, 509, 510. Black flies, 98.
Blight, American, 88. Blistering beetles, 83. Block, Adrian, and Block Island, 326.
Board of Education. See Connecti- cut, and Massachusetts Board of Education.
Boccaccio, on the writings of, 347 – his Decameron, 348 his conver- sion, ib.
Bode, G. H., History of Greek Po- etry by, 189, 190.
Böttiger, commended, 191, 193. Bond, W. C., astronomical observer, cited, 451.
Boston, first post between New York and, 324, note.
Boston Latin School Prize Book, 275. Bowles, Caroline. See Southey,
Bowring, Dr., translations of Lock- hart and, compared, 423. Bradford, Alexander W., his Amer- ican Antiquities and Researches into the Origin and History of the Red Race, reviewed, 283 - ex- amines their origin, 295.
Brainard, John G. C., Poems by, noticed, 258. Bridgewater Treatises, Paley's Nat- ural Theology and the, 110. Brougham, Henry, Lord, works by, on Natural Theology, reviewed, 102, 111, 112-character of his Dissertations, 112 - the great merit of his Preliminary Treatise, 127 cited on the argument from design, 132. See Paley. Brussels, connexion of, with the Belgian Revolution, in 1830, 157 - reception of the Prince of Or- ange at, 160-defence of, against Holland, 163- Provisional Gov- ernment there, 165- effect of the defence of, 165. See Belgium. Buckland's Bridgewater Treatise, 110. Bugs, 86.
Burnet, William, Governor of New York, 333.
Butler, Benjamin Franklin, his Rep- resentative Democracy in the Uni- ted States; an Address before the Senate of Union College, on the twenty-sixth of July, 1841, re- viewed, 212-on the operations of the Federal Government, 217 - histitle, 218- his satisfaction with its success, 219 - three causes of its success, 220- on election to the Presidency, ib. Byan, John, trial of, 210.
Chance, on the doctrine of, 131 on the argument from, 381. Chandler, Peleg W., American Crim- inal Trials by, voluine I., review- ed, 199― object of the work, ib. its character, ib. on Mrs. Hutchinson, 202 New York Negro Plot, 203 John Peter Zenger's Trial, 205-Trial for self-defence against impressment, 209. Charlemagne, partition of Belgian provinces by, 146- ballads relat- ing to, and his Twelve Peers, 431, 435.
Chemistry, on the importance of, 477-vegetable analysis, 479. See Liebig.
Cherokee Indians, emigration of the, 25 remarks on the, 27. Chivalry, ballads of, 435. Cholera, Parkin on the, 510. Christianity, in France, 394. Chronometers, implicit reliance on, 447, 453.
Cid, ballads on the, 430, 433. Civilization, evidence of an advance in, 299.
Clark, Mr., on the superiority of instructed operatives, 471. Clarke, defect in his argument re- specting the Deity, 115- remarks on it, 118, 125, 362-compared with Descartes', 124.
Classical dictionaries, difficulty of writing, 175 on separating from
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