Abbadie, M. Antoine de 133-collected the an-
cient works of Upper Ethiopia 134-his exact.
ness in transcription of them 135-discovers
a new version of the Pastor' 145
Absolution, book of 140

Africa, Protestant missions to 251

exploration of 433-an expedition for,
under Lord Bathurst 433-its route 435-
great area opened up by the explorers 435-
a still larger one to be accounted for 435-
discovery of two inland seas 436-concerning
the course of the Nile, 436-expedition now
on foot into the interior 4;6-mountainous
range crossing the country 437-hills of the
Sierra del Crystal 438-rivers of 448-lake
Anenque 449-its climate 450 appearance of
the country 451-its mineral and vegetable
products 452-the native tribes 453-chief
trade on western coast of 460-mode in which
trade is carried on 464-mission founded in
Africa by the Holy See 481

All the Year Round, the Magazine 280-its arti-
cles upon foreign countries 282

Anglesea, Marquis of. writes from Ireland about
the Irish Church 354

Anenque, lake of 449

Anias John, his charge against Cecyll 22
Ant, the Bashikouay 466-the white 470
Antiquities, Egyptian, study of, 26.
Apes, African, different varieties 472
Appropriation clause, debate upon 324-carried
in the House of Commons 348

Belzoni, his discovery of the tomb of Seti I. 27
Berissa, city of 443

Books, multitudes of in the present day 276-
notices of 510

Bottala, l'Abbe Paul, his history of the Sicilian
revolution 481

Bourbons, the, evils of their government 493,
496, 499, 502

Campbell, Sir J. upon the Irish Church 345
Carlisle, Lord, upon the Irish Church 353
Carlyle, Thomas, his Life of Frederich II. 404-
admiration of his hero 407-extract from 408
-account of the death of Charles VI. 416-
of the taking of Silesia, 420
Castlemaine, town of, its cession to Elizabeth 8
Catholics, their abstinence from politics 188-
their present duty in regard to the Papacy
213-their apathy 214-can no longer support
the present government 217-how far they

are bound to be grateful for the emancipation
309-Irish elective franchise granted to them
in 1793. 309

Catholics, Newenham's account of the conduct
of Government to them, 310
Cavour, Count. his sentiments 207-encouraged
in his schemes by English politicians 216
Cecyll, his jealous observation of the Earl of
Desmond 2-letters to him 2-his replies 6
-proposes marriage to him 15-letter to him
from the sisters of Earl Desmond 19-is ac-
cused of poisoning Desmond and MacCarthy

22

Ceylon, Protestant missions to 244
Chaillu, M. du 431-discovers the Sierra del
Crystal 438-attacks upon him 445-testi-
monies in his favour 446-how fitted for his
undertakings, 448-course of his travels 449
-visits a slave depot 461-describes the ani-
mals of Africa 468-information he has given
concerning the African apes, 472

Chalmers, Dr. upon established churches 319
Champollion, M. his interpretation of hierogly-
phics 28

Charles I. King 392

Charles II. King 393

Charles VI. account of his death 416

China, Catholic missions to 227-Protestant mis-
sions to 231

Christians of the primitive Church 114-of
Abyssinia, their religious opinions 139-their
devotion to the Blessed Virgin 139-to the
saints and angels 140--for the dead 140-faith
in the Blessed Eucharist 141
Chronology, Egyptian 31-Bunsen's scheme of
34 similar views of others 34-Mr. Palmer's
key to 35-six schemes of 40

Chronicle, old, in Egyptian chronology 41
Church, Catholic, in primitive times, details of
its familiar life 108-its growing severity 124
its history at the epoch of the Revolution
380
Church, Catholic, Irish, materials for the history
of 379-alone survived the revolutionary
epoch 380-her subsequent vitality 384-how
preserved 386-state to which she was re-
duced by persecution 397-persecution under
William III. 399-in Italy, her condition 501
-action upon society 503

Church, the Irish Protestant, the evils of Ireland
traceable to 315- Newenham upon the at-
tempt to introduce it 317-no theory can jus-
tify it 318-different opinions 318-Chalmers

---

319 Gladstone 321 opinions of British
statesmen concerning it 24-the "
appro-
priation resolution" of 1834, 324-discussion
concerning the disposition of its revenues 326
-Lord John Russell's speech upon 330-its
extreme injustice and impolicy 355-falsehood
of the supposed grounds for its establishment
393

Civilization, modern 206, 209, 210
Clarendon, Lord, his encouragement of Cavour
217

Clement XIV. his Encyclical letter 193
Clergy, Irish Protestant, character of 394
Commons, House of, debate in it on the Irish
Church 320-Sir R. Inglis 340-Mr. Poulton
340-Mr. Gladstone, 441-Sir Wm. Follett
342-Sir John C. Hobhouse 343-Mr. Spring
Rice 343-Mr. Richards 346-Sergeant Wilde
346

Cornhill, the magazine 285-illustrations of 289
Cycle, Sothic 38

Dacre, the old lady 57

Dalgairns, the Rev. Father, his work on com-
munion 97--addressed to Catholics 99-plan
of the work 101-extracts from 101, 104-
practical part of the doctrine 107-his opinion
of the present century 119-his instructions
upon frequent communion 126-a review of
his own life and works 130

Davenant, his opinions upon Ireland 312
Dead, the, prayers for 140

Dentition, in old age 81-instances of 82
Desmond, Earl of 1-his reception in Ireland I
-his letters to Cecyll, 2, 7, 9, 11-he leaves
Ireland 16-his last letter and petition to
Cecyll 20-his death, 21

Desmond, the old Countess of 51-mentioned by
Sir Walter Ralegh 52-by Lord Bacon 53-
by Archbishop Usher 54-by Robert Sydney
54-by Sir William Temple 55-the tradition
of her dancing with Richard III. 55-by Mr.
Sharon Turner 57-inscription under her pic-
ture 59-true account of her in Smith's His-
tory of Cork 59-controversy concerning her
re-opened by Archdeacon Rowan 62-taken
up by Sir Bernard Burke 63-her real history
64-her age over-stated 69-records of her
property in widowhood 70-credibility of the
story of her going to London 72-probable
date of her death 77-her longevity 78--
manner of her death 80-of her renewal of
teeth 81--pictures of her 83

Despotism, bureaucratic, the parent of the
Italian Revolution 494

Dickens, Charles, his contributions to magazines
281

Donizetti, 428

Dor, the, a tribe in Africa 457-their agricul-
ture 457

Doyle, Mr. his illusrations in the Cornhill Maga-
zine 289-procure the sale of the book 291
Dunsobarky, etymology of the name 363

Education, how corrupt in the Italian Universi-
ties 490-its defects not to be laid to the
charge of the Popes 490

Egyptians, ancient, their customs 29
Elephants, slaughter of 466-their tusks 467
Elmsley, writer in the Edinburgh Review, anec-
dote of 178

Emancipation, the Catholic, motives for its con-
cession 309

Emigration, Saracen, in twelfth century 442
Essays and Reviews, the publication 95

Eucharist, the blessed, universal practice of the
Church concerning 112-frequent reception
of 113-period when that reception became
less frequent 118-considered in relation to
sinners 120-doctrine of, held in Abyssinia
141

Fans, the, native tribe in Africa, 453-traced
to the north-east 455

Fame, different kinds of 306-the most enviable
that obtained by literature 307
Filangieri, General, his good government in
Sicily 496-evil effects of his recall 497
Fitzgerald, Earl James, sails for Cork 1-his
reception I

Fitzgerald, the ladies, quartered upon the
mayor of Cork, 18-last appeal made for

Inchiquin, castle of 71

India, Catholic missions in 234

Indians, the, in America, their condition con-
trasted under Catholic and Protestant mis-
sionaries 253

Ireland, until lately suffered from the neigh-
bourhood of England 311-writers upon her
condition, Newenham 311-Davenant 312-
Sir William Temple 313-owes her ill-treat-
ment to her religion 315-literature and lan-
gnage of 361

Irish, the, their faults the result of bad legisla-
tion 312-their natural honesty 314
Italy, demoralized by France 205
Ivory, African trade in 466

Jesuits, their labours in Sicily 503-their ex
pulsion 503

Josephus, his scheme of chronology 47
Journal, Chambers' Edinburgh 303

Kinsale, unaccountable action under its walls

Kordofan, in Africa, its people, 458-its trade
458-taxes levied on them by the Egyptian
Government 460

Laertius Diogenes, his scheme of chronology
745

Lanigan, Dr. his history of Ireland 403
Levant, Protestant Missions to 252

Literature, Ethiopic 137-biblical 137-liturgi-
cal 138

Literature, considered as a profession 276-the
modern periodical 279-general value of 298
Loft, used as a Church, falling of 399-brings
about a relaxation of the penal laws 402

M'Carthy, Mr. editor of Dr. Renehan's manu-
scripts 391

Machabees, book of, Ethiopic version of 137
Macmillan's Magazine 292

Magazines, the old 279-the modern 279-the
Household Words 280-"All the Year Round"
280, 282-the Cornhill 284, 291-Macmillan's
292-the St. James' 299-Chambers' 303
Magazines, should not depend upon single arti-

cles 282-Chambers', its first appearance 303
-its merits 304-Dublin Penny Journal 362
Magrath, Miler, his letter to Cecyll 5.
Mahommedanism, in Africa, why it stopped
short of the Equator 441

Mahommedans, their conquests 441-their settle-
ments in Africa 443-so far outnumbered that
further progress was not possible 444
Manetho, the 39

Manuscripts, Ethiopian 135-published by the
French Imperial Government 136-their
bearing upon religious subjects 139 -miscel-
laneous 152

Maps of Ireland, orthography of 360
Marshall, Mr. plan of his great work on the
missions 222, 226-extracts from 233
Meade, John, Mayor of Cork, his apology for
his reception of the Earl of Desmond 12-the
two sisters of the Earl are quartered upon
him 18-both parties remonstrate 18
Metastasio, the poet, his description of society
in his day 193

Mimosa, the, its cultivation 459

Missions, Protestant, arguments drawn from
them by Cardinal Wiseman 219--by Dr. Dol-
linger 220-by Dr. Honinghans 220-by Syd-
ney Smith 221-their enormous resources
224-to China 231-to India 238-to Ceylon
244-to New Zealand 249-to Oceanica 250-
to Africa 251-to the Levant 252-to America
253
Missions, Catholic to China 227-their present
condition 227-to India 234-present condi-
tion of 235-to America 255

Morpeth, Lord, upon the Irish Church 350

nal 362-writes upon Dunseverick Castle 363
-prosecutes his studies in the summer 365-
commences a compilation of Irish manu-
scripts 366-plan laid down by him for the
publication of these works 367-publishes an
Irish grammar 368-the book of rights and
the Annals of Ireland 369. 370-accepts the
Professorship of the Irish College at Belfast
371-publishes an exposition of the Gram-
matica Celtica 372-proiect for the compila-
tion of a dictionary falls through 373-fur-
ther publications 374-his mode of life 376-
and death 377

Ostrich, the, a hunt for it 471

ment 201

Popes, the, of the primitive Church 123-mode.
rated the growing severity of the Church
123

Popes, the, on what grounds their temporal
power should be supported 187-their allocu-
tions and Encyclical Letters contain the
soundest principles of policy 189-have been
the source of Italian greatness 202-their in-
vincible firmness 208-necessity for their
temporal power 567

Porson, Professor, his biography 153-his edu-
cation 155-is patronized by Mr. Hewitt 157
-his progress 157-school performances 159
-his drama 159-he goes to college 162-
habit of intoxication 162- begins his literary
career 163-obtains an independence 165-
quarrels with Mrs. Parr 165-his marriage
167-his appearance 169-anecdote 169-bad
habits 171-his epigrams 174-his memory
176-his intercourse with Parr 179-with
Horne Tooke 180-made librarian to the Lon-
don Institution 180-his death 181
Portraits, family, their introduction in Ireland
90

Priests, Irish, their career 387

Priests, in Italy, their intellectual condition 501
-causes of their defects 501

Pugin, Welby, 258-his character 261-his con-
version 262-his son's letter concerning his
illness 263-his position in the Catholic Church
265-religious views 267-motives of his
conversion 268-character of his mother 269
-circumstances of his death 271
Protestantism, attempts to establish it in Ireland
388

Renehan, Lawrence F., his collections on Irish
Church History 379, 388-editorship of the
work 391-his treatment of Charles the First's
character 392-extract from his work 394,
397