HADDAN (A. W.); see Councils.

Hallahan, Life of Mother Margaret Mary, by her Religious Children, 301.

Hamilton, Sir William, 38 et seq.

Hardy (Sir T. Duffus), Syllabus of Rymer's
Fœdera, vol. i., 289.

Hiatus: The void in Modern Education, its
Cause and Antidote, by Outis, 146.
Homeric studies, 1-16.

Honegger (J. J.), Grundsteine einer allgemeinen Kulturgeschichte der neuesten Zeit, vols. i. and ii., 299.

Hovedene, Roger de, 277.

Hüffer (K.), Die Politik der Deutschen Mächte im Revolutionskriege, 136. Humboldt, Alex. von, 300.

Hungary, and its political history, 73 et seq. Hymans (L.), Histoire politique et parlementaire de la Belgique de 1814-1830, vol i., 296. ICELANDIC-ENGLISH Dictionary, chiefly founded on the Collections made from Prose Works of 12th-14th Centuries. By the late Richard Cleasby. Enlarged and completed by Gud. brand Vigfusson. Part I., 314.

Immortality, Lectures on, by J. J. S. Perowne,

156.

Ireland, Literature of the Land question in, 92104; the literature of Ireland, 92; early indications in it of the land-grievance, 92-93 ; causes alleged for discontent, 93; county of Donegal as divided among the planters on Sir John Davis's scheme after the flight of the Earl of Tyrconnell, ib.; Anglo-Irish and native Irish oppression, 94; coigne and livery, ib.; "Irish exactions," 94, 95; similar exactions, recently or still existing, chargeable against the plantation scheme, 95; entries in Pynnar's survey, ib.; the "rundale" system, 96; Lord George Hill and his efforts to improve the condition of his tenantry, 96, 97; Mr. Coulter and Mr. Holland, two recent writers, quoted on tenants' grievances, 97, 98; objectionable clauses in leases as noticed by John M'Evoy in the Statistical Survey of Tyrone in 1802, 99; landlords and tenants as depicted by Mr. Allingham in his poem, Lawrence Bloomfield, 100; poverty and rack-renting, ib.; the Ulster custom of tenant-right, 101; land literature in reference to county Kerry, ib.; tenantry on the Kenmare estateabsolutism of the agent, ib.; serious cases of oppression, 102; arbitrary regulations on the estate of Cahirciveen, 103; "uncertain rents and fines, ib.; case showing why the granting of leases is not always welcome, ib.; the complaints in every province essentially identical, 104.

Irish Land Tenures (History of), 227-250; the land question can be understood only by a careful study of Irish history, 228; different grades of people recognized in the ancient laws, 228, 229; O'Curry's lectures, 229; land-nobles and the cultivators of land, 229, 230; the Bothachs, the Sencleithe, and the Fuidirs, 230; influence of the colonies that entered Ireland from Britain, ib.; extension of Magna Charta to Ireland, 231; the first case of collision between landlord and tenant, ib.; the first agrarian outrage, 232; the Statute of Kilkenny, ib.; this period an inauspicious one for the cultivators, 233; Jack Cade, ib.; the English Pale, ib., 233, 237; Henry VIII. acknowledged sovereign, 234; the "Composi tion" of Connaught, 234, 235; the Plantation of Munster, 236; state of the interior of the

|

country described at this time by Robert Paine, 236, 237; essential points of the Plantation scheme, 239; the undertakers, 240; did English settlers contribute anything to the formation of what is now known as the Ulster custom? 241; land-customs carried to Ireland by the English tenantry, ib.; Thomas Blenerhassett cited, 242; the Plantation schemes intended to exclude tenants-at-will, 243; origin of the Ulster custom, 244-246; the Irish rebellion of 1641, 247; the change effected, and the princi ples established, by the Cromwellian settlement, 247, 248; important Acts in the reign of William III., 249, and their results, 250; the Octennial Bill of 1768, ib.; subsequent legis lative enactments, ib.

JAFFE (P.), Bibliotheca Rerum Germanicarum, tom. v., 118.

Jobez (A.), La France sous Louis XV., tome v., 133.

Johnson (S. W.), How Crops Grow; revised, with numerous Additions, and adapted to English use, by A. H. Church and W. T. T. Dyer, 159.

Joyce (P. W.), Origin and History of Irish Names of Places, 111.

Juventus Mundi, 1-16; Edward Gibbon, 1; Gladstone's place in literature, ib; his picture of Homeric life, 2; episode of the five ages, ib.; his claims on behalf of his author, 2, 3; his speculations on Greek ethnology, 6–8; the title "Lord of men," 8; Minos and Aiolos, 9; Greeks and Orientals, 9, 10; the Homeric Pantheon, 10 et seq.; Aphrodite and Hephaistos, ib.; Apollo and Athene, 11, 12; Mr. Gladstone's treatment of the theomachy, 12, 13; Pelasgic and Hellenic deities, 13; theory regarding Poseidon, 13, 14; general account of the Olympian system, 14; the chapters on Homeric ethics and polity, 15; analysis of the characters, ib. ; analysis of the contents of the poems in contemplation, 16.

KEBLE (Rev. J.), Miscellaneous Poems, reviewed, 150.

Keinz (F.), Indiculus Arnonis, und Breves Noti tiæ Salzburgenses, 274. Ketschendorf (M. de), Recueil complet des dis cussions législatives et des débats résultant des grands procès politiques jugés en France de 1792 à 1840, 294.

Klippel (G. H.), Das Leben des" Generals von Scharnhorst, nach grösstentheils bisher unbenutzten Quellen dargestellt, vol. i. ii., 295 Köpke (Rudolf), Ottonische Studien zur deutschen Geschichte im zehnten Jahrhundert, (II. Hrotsuit von Gandersheim), 275. Krenkel (Max), Paulus der Apostel der Heiden, 270.

LACROIX (Paul), Les Arts au Moyen Age et à l'Epoque de la Renaissance, 311.

Ladenburg (Dr. A.), Vorträge über die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Chemie in den letzten Hundert Jahren, 318.

Lavollée (R.), Portalis, sa Vie et ses Œuvres, 295. Lee (W.), Life and Newly Discovered Writings of Daniel De Foe, 131.

Lefébure (E.), Traduction comparée des Hymnes au Soleil composant le XV chapitre du Rituel Funéraire Egyptien, 107.

Leroy-Beaulieu (Paul), Recherches économiques, historiques et statistiques sur les guerres contemporaines (1853-1866), 304.

L'Estrange (Rev. A. G.), The Life of Mary Russell

Mitford, related in a Selection from her Letters
to her Friends, reviewed, 300.
Libraries, Babylonian and Assyrian, 161-169;
two races in Babylonia in the early Semitic
period, the Sumiri or Kassi, and the Akkadi,
161; the language of the Akkadi, ib. ; cunei-
form inscriptions, ib. ; character of the earliest
collections of Babylonia, 162, 163; period of
mixed texts (Akkad and Semitic), 163; literary
works belonging to the period following
the Semitic conquest, ib. colonization of
Assyria, 164; inscriptions found in the city of
Assur, ib., and at Kalakh, 163; Chaldæan work
on astrology, ib. ; the Nineveh literature,
ib.; cylinders containing historical records
deposited by the Assyrians and Babylonians at
the four corners of new or repaired buildings,
and examples of these records, 166; tablet in
the British Museum from one of the Nineveh
libraries, 166, 167; tablets from Nineveh called
Syllabaries, 167; readings from tablets found
in the record chambers, ib. ; forms of prayer,
168; establishment of observatories,-astrono-
mical reports, ib.; foreign works known to
have been kept at Nineveh, ib. ; the annals of
Nebuchadnezzar still unrecovered, 168, 169.
Lindner (Dr. T.), Anno II. der Heilige, Erzbischof
von Köln, 1056-1075, 117.

Liverpool, Lord (Robert Banks), 139.
Löher (F. von), Jacobäa von Bayern und ihre
Zeit, 281.

Longman (W.), The History of the Life and Times
of Edward II., 120.

Luard (H. R.), Annales Monastici, vols. iv. and v.,
120.

Lubbock (Sir J.), Pre-Historic Times, as illustrat-
ed by Ancient Remains, and the Manners and
Customs of Modern Savages, 320.

Luce (S.), Chroniques de J. Froissart, vol. i., 280.
Lucretius, the De Rerum Natura of, 114.

MACCOLL (N.), The Greek Sceptics from Pyrrho
to Sextus, 270.

Maclaren (Charles), Select Writings, Political,
Scientific, Topographical, and Miscellaneous,
edited by R. Cox and J, Nicol, 155.
Madden (Sir F.), Matthæi Parisiensis Historia
Anglorum, vols. i.-iii., 119.
Marryat (J.), A History of Pottery and Porcelain,
Medieval and Modern, 149.
Martha (G.), Le Poëme de Lucrèce Morale,
Religion, Science, 114.

Martin (Th. H.), Les Sciences et la Philosophie.
Essais de critique philosophique et religieuse,

313.

Martineau (J.), Essays, Philosophical and Theo-
logical, vol. ii., 156.

Maspero (G.), Translation of Hymne au Nil, 108.
Massacre (The) of St. Bartholomew, 16-38; state
of the evidence as to the origin and motives of
the tragedy, 16; the despatches of Ferralz and
Salviati, ib.; position of Protestantism in the
summer of 1572, ib. ; state of parties immediately
preceding the massacre, 17; Coligny and the
Huguenots, 18; number of the victims, ib. ;
was the massacre premeditated? ib. ; evidence
that it was so, 18 et seq.; the conference of Ba-
yonne, 19; testimonies of Petrucci, Contarini,
Cavalli, and Michiel, 19, 20; of Cardinal
Salviati, 20; the Cardinal of Lorraine, 21; and
the Cardinal of Alessandria, ib. ; testimony
of Aldobrandini (afterwards Clement VIII.), 21,
22; sketch of events during twelve months
before the massacre, 22; explanations of the
Government after the event, 23; plan of opera-
tions in the provinces, 23, 24; reception of the

news in foreign countries, 24; Charles seeks
to appease the resentment of the Protestant
powers, ib. ; the materials for an official history
of the event suppressed by him, ib.; the
motives of the crime, 25; congratulations of
Philip II., 26; the Duke of Alva, ib. ; the seven
Catholic cantons of Switzerland, ib., and Italy,
26, 27; joy of the French churches, 27; en-
couragement of the assassins by Sorbin, the
king's confessor, and Edmond Auger, a Jesuit
preacher at Bordeaux, ib.; the question as to
the sanction of the massacre by the Court of
Rome, 28; the Capilupi family, ib.; tracts
showing what was believed at Rome, 28, 29;
reception of the news by Gregory XIII. 30; his
reply to the announcement of the massacre,
31; Cardinal Orsini, 32; Gregory XIII. and Pius
v., 32, 33; congratulations from the Sacred
College, 33; an alleged dissentient, Montalto
(afterwards Sixtus v.), 34; theory framed to
justify these practices, ib.; Charles and his
successor urged to follow up what had been
begun, 34, 35; how the massacre was viewed
by the Catholic world, 35; opinion of Luthe-
ran divines, 36; sentiments of Theodore Beza,
ib.; Catholic apologists, 36, 37; modern at-
tempts to conceal the truth, 37, 38.

Mayor (J. E. B.), Ricardi de Cirencestriâ Spe-
culum Historiale, vol. ii., 278.

Mendelssohn (Prof.), Der Rastatter Gesandten-
mord, 137.

Mercator, Gérard, 285.

Merivale (C.), Homer's Iliad in English Rhymed
Verse, 153.

Meynard (C. Barbier de), Maçoudi: Les Prairies
d'Or, tom. v., 274.

Micé (Prof.), Rapport Méthodique sur les Progrès
de la Chimie Organique pure en 1868 avec
quelques détails sur la marche de la Chimie
physiologique, 318.

Mill, J. S., 38 et seq.

Mississippi valley, physical geography of, 319.
Mitford, Mary Russell,-Life of, 300.
Montégut (E.), Les Pays Bas: Impressions de
Voyage et d'Art, 145.

Müller, Professor Max, 10 et seq.
Murphy (J. J.), Habit and Intelligence in their
Connection with the Laws of Matter and Force,
315.

NETELER (B.), Die Gliederung des Buches Isaias
als Grundlage seiner Erklärung und insbe-
sondere der Auslegung einer für die Zukunft
wichtigen Weissagung, 249.

Newman (Edward), An Illustrated Natural
History of British Moths, 322.
Newman's (Dr.) Apologia, 216.
Niebuhr, 5.

Nineveh literature and libraries, 165-168.
Norris (Edwin), Assyrian Dictionary, Part i., 108.
ODLING (W.), Outlines of Chemistry, or Brief
Notes of Chemical Facts, reviewed, 319.
Ouseley (Rev. Sir F. A. G.), A Treatise on
Counterpoint, Canon, and Fugue, based upon
that of Cherubini, 154.

Owen, Robert, the Founder of Socialism in Eng-
land,-Life of, by A. J. Booth, 298.

PASINI (L.), Dispacci di Giovanni Michiel, 284.
Pelasgians, the, 6 et seq.
Perkins (C. C.), Italian Sculptors: being a History
of Sculpture in Northern, Southern, and Eastern
Italy, 147.

Perowne (J. J. S.), Immortality: the Hulsean
Lectures for 1868, 156.

Perrens (F. P.), Les Mariages Espagnols, (1602- |
1615), 125.

Pertz (G. H.), Monumenta Germaniæ historica
(Scriptorum Tomus xxi.), 275.

Peter (Carl), Geschichte Roms, vol. iii. pt. 2, 115.
Phillips (J.), Vesuvius, 159.

Pope (The) and the Council, 67-72; parties in the
Church of Rome, and their views of the Papacy,
67; the Jesuits, ib. ; position of the bishops as
respects the dogma of the Pope's infallibility,
67, 68; the question as to whether the faith of
Catholics is liable to be changed at will by
their Church authorities, 68; argument of a re-
cent work on this subject, 68, 69; Gratian's
Decretals, 69; the methods and motives which
have reared the Popish system, 69, 70; The
Pope and the Council the manifesto of a great
party, 70; defects in the work, 70, 71; ques-
tions avoided by the author, 71; Möhler and
Döllinger, 71, 72.

Pottier (André), Histoire de la faïence de Rouen,
311.

Prévost-Paradol (M.), France, 305.

Prussia, Decentralization in; see France and
Prussia.

RAEMDONCK (Dr. T. van), Gérard Mercator, sa
Vie et ses Œuvres, 285.

Ranke (L. von), Zur Deutschen Geschichte vom
Religionsfrieden bis zum dreissigjährigen
Krieg, 126.

Ranke (L. von), Geschichte Wallensteins, 287.
Reimann (E.), Geschichte des Bairischen Erbfol
gekrieges, 133.
Rembrandt, 146, 288.

Renan (Ernest), Saint Paul, 114.

Renouf (P. Le Page), The Case of Pope Honorius
reconsidered with reference to recent Apologies,
273.

Riehl (W. H.), Wanderbuch, 307.

Riley (H. T.), Gesta Abbatum Monasterii S.
Albani, vol. iii., 279.

Ritt (Olivier), Histoire de l'Isthme de Suez, 304,
Rosen (Baron), Aus den Memoiren eines Russi-
schen Dekabristen. Beiträge zur Geschichte
des St. Petersburger Militäraufstandes vom 14
(26) December 1825 und seiner Theilnehmer,
298.

Rossini, Life of, by H. S. Edwards, 142.
Rougé (M. de), Chrestomatie Egyptienne, second
part, 106.

Rozière (E. de), Liber Diurnus ou Recueil des
Formules usitées par la Chancellerie Pontifi-
cale du Ve au XIe Siècle, 115.

Rymer's Fœdera, 289.

SAINTE-BEUVE (C. A.),

eleventh vol., 309.

Sandars (W. C.), Poems of Ludwig Uhland trans-
lated into English Verse, with a short Bio-
graphical Memoir of the Poet, 153.
Sarpi, Fra Paolo, 125.

Schelling's Leben in Briefen, edited by Prof.
Plitt, 292,

Schirren (C.), Livländische Antwort an Herrn
Juri Samarian, 304.

Sclopis (Fred.), Le Cardinal Jean Morone, 284.
Sculpture, Italian, 147.

Secession, war of, in America, 144.

Simcox (G. A.), Poems and Romances, 150.
S... n (G. von), Geschichte Oesterreichs vom
Ausgange des Wiener October-Aufstandes,
1848, 142.

Spedding (James), The Letters and Life of Fran-
cis Bacon, vols. iii. and iv., 124.
Stilling, Jung, 205, 212.

Strehlke (E.), Tabulæ Ordinis Theutonici, 278.
Stubbs (Prof.), The Chronicles of Roger de Hove-
dene, vols. i. and ii., 277.

Swift, 169-188; estimate which has been formed
of his works, 169; his personal character less
favourably judged, ib.; his characteristics
through life, 170; correspondence with Mr.
Kendall, ib.; Sir William Temple, 170, 171;
becomes for a short time incumbent of Kilroot,
ib.; publication of the Tale of a Tub, 172; the
Battle of the Books, ib.; becomes chaplain to
Lord Berkeley, ib.; opposition to his appoint-
ment as Dean of Derry; is at last presented to
the two livings of Laracor and Rathbeggan,
172, 173; intimacy with Miss Jane Waring,
173; Stella and Vanessa, ib.; his life at Lara-
cor, 174; visit to London in 1710, when he aban-
dons the Whigs and supports the policy of the
Tories, 175; the Tory ministers, 176; Miss
Vanhomrigh, 177; appointment to the Deanery
of St. Patrick's, 178; his relations with Stella,
178, 179; death of Vanessa, 180; his resistance
to Wood's copper coinage, ib.; was he a sin-
cere Irish patriot? 180, 181; publication of
Gulliver, 182; and of the Voyage to Laputa,
ib.; Stella's last illness and death, 183; Swift's
declining years, 184; his death, 185; his cha-
racter, 185, 186; strictures of Thackeray, 186,
187; the reproach of coarseness in his writ-
ings, 188; summary, ib.

Synesius, the rhetorician, and Bishop of Apollo-
nia, 273.

TAINE (H.), Philosophie de l'Art dans les Pays
Bas, 146.

Teissier (O.), Histoire de Toulon au Moyen Age,
281.

Theiner (Aug.), Histoire des deux Concordats,
138.

Thirlwall, Dr., 6.

Tory Party (Repentance of the), 251-267; Tory
tactics for the last twenty years a failure, 251;
real Toryism finally defeated at the Revolution,
ib.; Bolingbroke's Neo-Toryism, ib.; confu-
sion of parties consequent on the French Re-
volution, 252; the Tory-Conservatism of the
period between 1790 and 1830 broken up by
the Reform Bill of 1832, ib.; Peel as leader of
the disorganized party, ib.; Disraeli's early
criticism of Conservatism, 253; publication of
Vivian Grey, 253, 254; his letter to Lord Lynd-
hurst in 1835 intended as a programme of his
own performances, 254-256: his view of poli-
tics, 256, 257; his political novels, 257, and
their distinctive object, ib.; his theories, as
enunciated in them, 257-259; sketch showing
how far they have been carried out, 259; his
view of parliamentary parties, 259, 260; the
grand centre round which all his political opin-
ions are grouped-himself, 261; the three
qualities of a great statesman-according to
Mr. Disraeli,-all claimed for himself, ib.; the
attraction between disorganized Conservatism
and a man of his opinions and character, ib.;
to have revenge on Peel, he became champion
of the Protectionists, 262; became leader of
the Conservatives in 1849, ib. ; is made Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer in 1852, 263; Lord
Derby's ministry of 1858, 264; the Reform
struggle of 1867, 265; the conflict between the
three schools of Liberalism, Toryism, and Con-
servatism during the passage of the Irish
Church Bill, ib.; the sterility of Toryism, 266;
Conservatism merely a sentiment, ib.; what
the opposition have yet to learn, 267.