A'Beckett, Gilbert, Abbot, his qualities as an
author 136-comic histories by 137.
About, Edmond, his writings quoted as autho
rity 88-their indelicacy 89-his description of
Italian village 89-his false views on the sub-
serviency of religion to state 102.

Absenteeism, increased in Ireland after Union
504.

Addresses, Rejected, extracts from 123 and 124.
Adults, questions put to, when admitted into
Workhouses 274-particulars respecting writ-
ten in Indoor Relief List 274.
Affairs, ecclesiastical, disputes on, in time of
Roger Bacon 319.

Affections, human, deified in present age 93-
should not take the place of God's law 94-
not necessary for sympathy with the human
race 96-should be sanctified by grace 98.
Age, present, the false philosophy of delights in
the indefinite 433-season of false disguises
86-false maxims of 87-spirit of tends to
paganism 88.

Agriculture abandoned by inhabitants in the
vicinity of Rome 245-decay of under Roman
Emperors 245-neglect of dates from reign of
Tiberins 245.

Agro Romano, property of private individuals
248-proprietors of, have resisted cultivation

248.

Albano, road to, deserted in time of Cicero 236.
Alciuli, founder of French School of Law 459.
Alison, extract from, on state of Roman Cam-
pagna 252,

Anaxagoras, first eminent Greek Philosopher

17-rejects idea of chance 17-his views com-
pared with those of Anaximander 17-his
philosophy considered 17.

Animals, all sprung from four or five pro-
genitors 51-different species of, dependent
on each other 60.

Anstey, Christopher, his facility in rhyming
113-his coarseness 113.

Annexation, unanimous vote for, in Italy 153
-procured by unfair means 155-really de-
sired by large masses of Italian population
158.
Appenines, the inhabitants beyond-their want
of piety 91.

Architecture, Doric, derived from Egypt 25.
Aristotle, philosophy of, in direct opposition to
that of Plato 34-practical character of 34-
his gigantic powers 35-his influence on the
early Christians less than that of Plato 35-
his system advocated by John Damascene 36
-used by St. Thomas Aquinas 36.
Artists, Catholic, possess peculiar power un-
known to other artists 446.

Art, Industrial School, should be applied to
Catholic children 290-should be made obli-
gatory 291.

Ascoli, Jerome, de, entertains charges against
Bacon 334-becomes Pope 335.

Asides, domestic, by Hood 131.
Assassination, justification of, by Count Rudio,
listened to in England 449.

Astronomy, study of, subject to suspicion 326-
system of, invented by Roger Bacon 327-
confounded with judicial astrology 327.
Augustine, St., extract from 104-applies to pre-
sent age 104.

Austria, John Archduke of, his proclamation
163.

Authority, Catholic, weight of, on moral truth
considered 397.

Bacon, Lord, first writer of modern times who
had true ideas of science of jurisprudence
461.

Bacon, Roger, article on 316 to 350-his history
little studied in England 316-his works
edited by Sir J. Romilly 317-his writings
present picture of the learning of his age 317
-considered by modern writers as opponent
of scholastic philosophy 317-his career not
that of polemic 318-his age especially that
of scholastic philosophy 318-his name not
changed 320-his independent conduct to.
wards King 320-studies in the University of
Paris 321 his life little known in detail 321---
his excessive labours 322-his kindness to
poor scholars 322-is restrained in studies by
rules of order 325-his success in all branches
of study 326-forbidden to communicate
writings 327-jealousy excited by 327-his
gratitude towards Clement IV. 330-his works
composed with extraordinary rapidity 333-
charges brought against 334-his condemna-
tion and punishment 334-his death 335-
hostility against personal 335-his scheme of
learning thought to be opposed to theology
336-his opinions deduced from reasoning 343
- complains of common ignorance in learned
languages 347-his career commented on 348
and 349.

-

Barham, Rev. Richard Harris, author of In-
goldsby Legends, his resemblance to Hood
133-his style mocking 133-his facility in
rhyming 134-not wanting in pathos 134.
Beatitude, life and movement, can be employed
in 437.

Beccaria, treatise of on crimes and punish-
ments 472.

Becket, St. Thomas, article on 253 to 266-
position of brought plainly before reader 254
-his mortification and piety 255-his letters
worthy of attention 255-legends of, sifted
262-his death the triumph of his cause
263.

Beetles, of Madeira, account of, by Mr. Wollas-
ton 62.

Beings, human, desire for good common to
422

Bellarmine, Cardinal, his theological works
commencement of modern period 367.

Berry, murderer of Madame Mazel, guilt of, dis-
covered 485.

Blackstone, travestie of, really valuable 136-
extract from 136.

Board, Central, weakness of 313.

Board, Poor Law, appealed to on subject of
Priests' visits 277-decision of, in favour of
Catholics 277-reply of, in respect to History
used in Kirkdale schools 286-circular issued
by relating to Act of Parliament 293-order
issued by affecting registration of Catholic
children 296-orders of, do not apply to all
parishes 305-letter written by 311-want of
power possessed by 312.
Bobadil, character of 1c8.

Bodin, John, political writings of 460.
Boetius, intellect of, formed by philosophy of
Aristotle 35.

Bologna, no priest found in, to celebrate triumph
of Victor Emmanuel 183.

Bonard, Mr., Chinese martyr, relics of, dis-
covered 42-and buried 43.
Bossuet, extract from 105.

Bradford, accused falsely of murder 489-exe-
cuted 490-innocence of, established 490.
Brahminism, summary of, by Dr. Robertson 21.
Breeding, careful selection in, its influence com-
monly known 53-enormous power of 54.
Breeds, varieties of, produced in short space of
time 78.

Brewer, works of Roger Bacon, edited by 316.
Brunel, James, robbery committed by 477-con-
fession of 478.

Brushwood, in the Campagna, usefulness of 240.
Buller, Mr. Justice, opinion of, on circumstantial
evidence 474.

Bun, Mr., his attack on Punch 140.
Burlesque, must not be confounded with tra-
vestie 118.

Butler, William Archer, Lectures on Ancient
Philosophy, by 1-his merits as author 1-his
work reprint of Lectures delivered in Trinity
College 6-displays want of critical acumen
6.

Calendar, reform of, urged by Roger Bacon
343.

Campbell, Lord, guilty of unfairness, in history
of St. Thomas 260.

Campagna, Roman, article on 229 to 252-con-
dition of, brought as charge against Papal
government 228-long subject of interest in
Europe 229-impression produced by 229—
deserted condition of 229-rich vegetation of
230-once well populated 230-scene of first
struggles of the Roman people 230-question
of, much discussed 232--waste at the accession
of the Popes to temporal sovereignty 233-
gradually growing waste in time of Augustus
235-quantity of, annually tilled 240-con-
dition of, not to be improved in judgment of

English travellers 242-possible to be re-
claimed 244-cultivation of, enforced by
various decrees 251.

Campanella, Thomas, writings of 462.
Capitalists, great, wishes of, cannot be set aside
by any government 248.

Castlereagh, insincere conduct of, on question
of Union 508.

Catholics, condition of, in the East, not suf-

ficiently known 37-unfair mention of by
Protestant Press 38.

Catholics, English, require means of publishing

450.

Catholics, Irish, their gradual increase of power
after union 506.

Cause, popularity of, more considered than prin-
ciple in the present day 447.

Cecil, narratives of, contain numerous cases of
persons unjustly put to death for murder
490.

Century, last, humorists of, 109.

Ceremonies, invariably found in ancient laws
457-originally symbolical 457.
Certitude, principle of 378.

Chaplains, Catholic should be officially appointed
for Workhouses 280-expenses of, to be fur-
nished out of rates paid by Catholics 280-
should in all respects hold same position as Pro-
testant chaplains 283.

Chemistry, knowledge of, by Roger Bacon 344.
Children, Catholic, condition of, in Workhouses
282-small numbers of, admitted to, in metro-
politan schools 289-impossibility of their
being taught their religion 289-condition of,
may be remedied 290-might be transferred
to Catholic establishments 290-forlorn con-
dition of, in places far from Catholic priest
291-receiving out-door relief, Act of Parlia-
ment providing for education of 293-fewness
of, in metropolitan schools 295-brought up
as Protestants in intervals of religious regis-
tration 308-liable to be influenced 314.
Children, illegitimate, religious registration of,
not provided for 297-proportion of, in work-
houses 297-ought to be brought up in reli-
gion of mother 305.

Chinese, courage displayed by, in the cause of
religion 42.

Christians, Japanese, retain some traditions of
the teaching of St. Francis Xavier 46-mar-
tyrdom of 46.

Church, Catholic, authority of, must be treated
with deference by Catholic philosophers 372
deference to, does not enslave intellect 373-
teaching of, on moral obligation 397-power
of adaptation in, to all human wants 424-
power of, in reconciling paradoxes 227-
influenced by persons not priests 227.
Church, Catholic, new Glories of, article on 37
to 50 preface to, by Cardinal Wiseman 39-
extract from 49.

Clarendon, speech of St. Thomas at, not genu-
ine 260-occurrence at, described 26.
Classification, from common descent, impossible
in animals and plants 74.

Clement IV., Pope, letter to, by Roger Bacon 320
-writes to request the account of discoveries
made by Bacon 328-Opus Tertiam dedicated
to 329-gratitude felt towards, by Bacon 329.
Clergy, English, trying position of, in reign of
Henry II. 253.

--, Italian,want of spirit in 181-subservi-
ence of 182-responsible for many of the
evils in Italy 186.

Portuguese, heroic conduct of 186.
Climate, indirect influence of, on animal crea-

tion 61.

Codification, proof of maturity in a nation 454-
dangers of 455 and 456.

Coles, case of 309-commented on 310.
Colman, works of, generally known 122.
Committee, Revolutionary, established in Italy
188-proclamation of 188-power of, widely
spread 189.

Consciousness, judgments of 375,

Comte, Philosophical system of, most free from
contradictions 3-radically unsound 4-
changes in human mind described by proofs
of diseased condition 3.

Convert. Japanese, answer of 404.
Corbet, Tate, case of 491.

Cornwallis, letters of, important 503.
Correspondence, civil, of Duke of Wellington,
value of 497-period comprised by 497-
models of official letters 502-exhibits state
of Ireland after Union 5c2.

Corruption, Parliamentary, practised by Duke
of Wellington 501.

Credit, impossibility of, in Italy 162.

Criticism, sound views held on, by Bacon 348.
Cujas, founder of historical school of law 459.
Cultivators, rights of 495.

Curia, Peter de Mahiarn, referred to by Bacon
339.

Customs, Chinese, compliance with, difficult to
decide how far right 46.

Cynics, school of, almost entirely ethical 21.

D'Anglade, Sieur, story of 486.

De Foulques Guy called le Gros 328-mission of,
to England 328-intercourse of, with Roger
Bacon 328-made Pope 328.

De Jure l'acis et Belli, work by Grotius, still
remains greatest treatise on international
law 462-not approved by all modern writers
467.

Definition, love of, peculiar to Catholic Church
431-dread of, in Church of England 432.
Deity, definition of. in the Vedas 11-idea of
gradually corrupted 11.

Delegates from Savoy, character of 154.
Derby, Lord, conduct of, towards tenantry
generally blamed 146- praised in Punch
147.

Deputation to Mr. Villiers, proposal of 292.
Dii Involuti never made the objects of imme-
diate adoration 27.

Districts, unhealthy, may be cultivated with pa-
tience and energy 244 -instance of 244.
Disuse, cause of rudimentary character of eyes
in moles 64.

Doctrines common to all eastern religions 23.
Dogs, numerous breeds of 54--supposed by Mr.
Darwin to be descended from several stocks
55.

Doyle, Richard, his withdrawal from Punch 141.
Drones, existence of, in bee-hives, argument
against Darwin's theory of selection 71.
Dualism associated with every form of belief 22
-principle of, in Indian mythology 22.
Dutch, mean conduct of, in Japan 411-restric-
tions endured by, with respect to Christianity
412-anecdote of 412.

Darwin, Mr, his work on origin of species not
unscientific 52-his disbelief in Revelation not
necessary part of his system 52-lis attack
on the Scripture account of the Deluge 60-
his views will not change systematic study of
nature 74-his theory on the origin of man
75-his work useful to religion 78.

Element, Eastern, introduced into Greek philo-
sophy at the period of the decline of Socratic
Schools 7

Elgin, Lord, Mission of, to China 421-energy
of 402-determination of, to go to Yedo 409.
Emancipation, Catholic, promised to Irish after
Union 504-hoped for by Irish Catholics 505-
not considered in earnest by English States-
men 506-meetings for repressed 520.

Emperor, Japanese, entertainment supplied by

417.

Emperors, German, hostile to Holy See, fate of
170.

Empire. Roman, only great civilized nation that
has not produced great philosophers 14.
Encyclopædists, materialism of, tends to restore
Platonism 34.

England, Protestant, History of, used in Kirk-
dale Institution 286-extracts from 287-use
of indefensible 288.

Church of, doctrines of, handed down
from Catholic Church 43 influence of,
brought to bear in workhouses 271,

-, unjust conduct of, towards Ireland,
no excuse for maladministration in Papal
States 241.

English, the, comprise characteristics of many
nations 528-peculiar good nature of 529.

-, use of, in theological works 354-con-
trary to practice of the Church 355.
Epithets, different, applied to eminent men in
age of Roger Bacon 321

Error, tendency of, to shrink from definition
Eustace, observations of, on the Roman Cam-
431.

pagna 242.

Erenings on the Thames, article on 526 to 534.
Evidence, circumstantial, apology for dates from
trial of Captain Donnellan 474-first broached
by Mr. Justice Buller 474-depends on pri-
vate judgment 474-liable to mislead 475.

direct, inferior to circumstantial 475,
Evil, moral existence of 382-term of, cannot
be explained 382-consists in privation of
corresponding good 385-theory of, considered

394.

Evils, greatest, arise from perversion of good
426.

Ewe, singular, produced on farm in Massachus-
setts 53-case of, unusual 53.

Facts, importance of, in formation of theories

77.

Faith, womens', founded on human respect 191.
Famine, Irish, looked on with indifference, by
British Government 233.

Farini, emolument received by 180.

Felix, Perè, conference by, on progress of
Christianity 451.

Fens, Lincolnshire, cause the same sort of fever
as is caught in the Campagna of Rome 243.
Ferrara, scenes enacted in during Revolution
157-attack made on palace of Archbishop
158.

Fingal, Lord, representative of Catholic party,
interview of, with Sir Arthur Wellesley, 521.
Florence, will not long be satisfied with Sardinian
rule 166.

Flowers, garden, the result of cultivation for
many generations 54.

Foliot, Gilbert, letter of, not genuine 260-not
to be taken as evidence against St. Thomas
260.

Formica, refuscens, race of, degenerate 68.

sanquinea, extraordinary instinct of
66-habits of, inherited 67.
Foreigners, jealousy of, in time of Roger Bacon,
319.
Franciscans, restrictions imposed, by Order of,
on Roger Bacon 327.

For, book of martyrs by, well known in Eng-
land 534.

Gerdil, Cardinal, opinion on moral obligation
385-theory of, on natural rule 399.