INDEX
To Volume I of the Southern Literary Messenger.
PROSE.
A
Abolition of Southern Slavery—how regarded in New England
Adams' and Everett's Eulogies on La Fayette, reviewed
Address, Mr. Garnett's, on Associations to promote Education
Address, Mrs. Sigourney's, on Female Education
Address, President Olin's Inaugural, reviewed
Address, President Vethake's Inaugural, reviewed
Adventures of Harry Humbug, Esq.
Advice to Law Students
,
Advice from a Father to his only Daughter
Affectation, Thoughts on
Alleghany Levels, described
Ambitious Lawyer, Memoir of an
American Churches, Visit to, by Doctors Reed and Matheson, notice of
American Literature, its impediments
American Novels, recent—The Insurgents
Anecdotes of Patrick Henry
Annals of Education, recommended
Athens, a few days in, by Fanny Wright, notice of
Aunts, my two
Autobiography of Pertinax Placid, extracts from
,
B
Bancroft's History of the U. S. vol I. reviewed
Bashful Gentleman
Bathmendi, a Persian Tale, from the French of M. Florian
Beauties of the Court of Charles II. by Mrs. Jameson, reviewed
Belford Regis, by Miss Mitford, noticed
Berenice, a Tale, by Edgar A. Poe
Black Watch, the, noticed
Blackbeard, a Philadelphia Story, notice of
Blackstone, Judge, a Poet
Blackstone's Commentaries, a note to
Remarks on that note
Reply to the remarks
Bon-Bon, a Tale, by Edgar A. Poe
Browne, P. A.—Hints to Geological Students
,
Essay on the Mineral Wealth of Virginia
Law Case, involving a question in Hydraulics and Hydrostatics
Bryant's Poems, notice of
Buffon, his theory of the Earth's origin
Bulwer, his Pilgrims of the Rhine reviewed
Last Days of Pompeii
Convicted of Plagiarism
Burnet, Thomas, his theory of the Earth
Butler, Mrs. (once Miss Kemble) notices of her Journal
,
C
"Calavar, an American Novel," reviewed
"Cavaliers of Virginia," reviewed
Caucus System, its effects
Etymology of "
Caucus
"
"Celebrated Trials of all Countries," notice of
"Celebrated Women," Madame Junot's Memoirs of, noticed
"Chances and Changes," reviewed
Chotank, Recollections of
Christian Education, Essay on
Churches, American, Drs. Reed and Matheson's visit to, noticed
Circumstantial Evidence, its danger illustrated by a narrative
Classics, thoughts on the study of
Classmates, My, a Tale
Colonial Manners, a picture of the Maryland House of Burgesses in 1766
Common Schools of New England, their benefits
,
Some particulars of their organization
"Confessions of a Poet," notice of
"Conquest of Florida," (Soto's) notice of
Contrast (the) or a Fashionable and Unfashionable New England Wife
Conversation Parties, Soirées, and Squeezes, by Oliver Oldschool
Cooper, James Fenimore, Letter to his Countrymen, reviewed
Cottage in the Glen, a Tale
"Court of Charles II," Beauties of, by Mrs. Jameson, reviewed
Courtship and Marriage
Crayon Miscellany, No. 1, reviewed
No. 2
Criticism—see "
"
Crockett's Tour, notice of
Cupid's Sport, a Tale, No. 1
No. 2
Cyclopean Towers in Augusta County, Virginia—described
D
Dagger's Springs, an account of
Dancing, Waltzing, &c. by Anthony Absolute
Dandyism, ridiculed, by Oliver Oldschool
Dargle, the (in Ireland) described
Davidson, Miss, review of her Poems
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Review of Gov. Tazewell's Report on
Remarks on that Review
Dew, Professor, his Dissertation on the Sexes, &c.
,
,
"Diary of an Ennuyée" by Mrs. Jameson, reviewed
Diary of a Revolutionary Officer, extract from
Dictionary, Worcester's, notice of
Discourse on the Progress and Influence of Philosophy, by Professor George Tucker
Dissertation on the Characteristic Differences of the Sexes, and Woman's Position and Influence in Society
,
,
District School, The, notice of
Doom, The, a Tale
Door-Latch, The
Dream and Prediction, remarkable, fulfilled
Duel, The
Dyspeptic Man
E
Early Adventures
Editorial Remarks
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
Education, Christian, Essay on
Of Infancy
Address on, by Mrs. Sigourney
Address on Associations for promoting it, by Mr. Garnett
Lectures on the obstacles to, by the same
Edgeworth's Practical, noticed
Eloquence, Pinckney's, account of
Essay on
English Poetry, Essays on
,
Ennuyée, Diary of, reviewed
Epicurus, his Geogony
Eulogy on Lafayette, by M. De Boinville
By Messrs. Adams and Everett, reviewed
Evidence, Circumstantial, its danger illustrated
"Example is better than Precept," an Essay
Extemporaneous Speaking, Essay on
Extracts from my Mexican Journal
,
,
from a Novel that never will be published
from a Journal of a Voyage to Europe
from the Autobiography of Pertinax Placid
,
F
Family Library, Classical, notice of
Fashionable and Unfashionable N. England Wife
Fashionable Parties and late hours, by M. M. Noah
Father's Advice to his only Daughter
Female Education, Mrs. Sigourney's Address on
Few Days in Athens, by Fanny Wright
Fine Arts, Essays on the
,
,
Florian's
Bathmendi
, translated
Fourth of July, a rural celebration of it described
France, Letters from, by a Sister. See "
[Leontine's Letters from France.]
"
Free Governments, their influence on the Mind
G
Gallantry, comparative, in the Northern and Southern States
,
Gallopade and Waltz, strictures on, by Oliver Oldschool
Garnett's Address, on Associations to promote Education
Lectures on the obstacles to Education, &c.
Gazetteer of Virginia, notice of
Geology, hints to Students of
,
Gift, The, notice of
Glimpse at Basil Hall
Grave of Forgotten Genius, a Tale, by an Undergraduate
Grayson Griffith
Guy Rivers, extract from, illustrating the evils of maternal indulgence and neglect in childhood
H
Hall, Captain Basil, a Glimpse at
Hamilton,
La Belle
, in Charles II's Court—her charms described
Hans Phaal, a Tale, by Edgar A. Poe
Heinroth on the Education of Infancy
Historical and Philosophical Society of Virginia—its collections
Anniversary Meeting
,
Selections from its papers
,
,
Professor George Tucker's Discourse before
History of the U. S. by George Bancroft, reviewed
Halloway and Hopkins, eminent lawyers of Virginia when a Colony, notices of them
Hook's Magpie Castle, reviewed
Hope and Memory, an Allegory, by Paulding
Hopkinson, Judge, his letter to the Editor
"Horse-Shoe Robinson," a Novel, by Mr. Kennedy, reviewed
Hospitality in New England
House Mountain in Virginia, described
Hutton, his theory of the Earth's Origin
Hydrostatics and Hydraulics, question of, in a Law Case
I
Illoray De Courcy, a Novel, notice of
Impediments to American Literature
Improvisation
Indian Feats of Legerdemain
Indian Lover, a Tale
Indian Mother, a Tale
Infancy, Heinroth on the Education of
Infancy, evils of neglecting it
"Infidel," (The) "or the Fall of Mexico," a Romance, reviewed
Influence of Free Governments on the Mind
"Insurgents," The, a Novel, reviewed
Interesting Ruins on the Rappahannock
Ireland, History of, by T. Moore, reviewed
Irving, Theodore, History of the Conquest of Florida, reviewed
Irving, Washington, Tribute to him, from the North American Review
Italian Sketch Book, notice of
J
Jameson, Mrs. her Diary of an Ennuyée, reviewed
"Visits and Sketches"
"Court of Charles II"
Jonathan Bull and Mary Bull, a political apologue
Journal, my Mexican, Extracts from
,
,
Journal of a Voyage to Europe, Extracts from
Journal of Medical Science, notice of
K
Kennedy, John P. his oration in memory of Wm. Wirt, reviewed
His Novel, Horse-Shoe Robinson, reviewed
King Pest the First, a Tale, containing an Allegory
Knowles, James Sheridan, notice of his Tales
Kosciusko, Life of, reviewed
L
Lacon, Extracts from
,
,
La Fayette, Eulogy on, by M. De Boinville
By Messrs. Adams and Everett, reviewed
"Last Days of Pompeii," reviewed
Proved to contain a Plagiarism from Fairfield's "Last Night of Pompeii"
"Last N
IGHT
of Pompeii"
versus
the "Last D
AYS
of Pompeii"
Latin and Greek Classics, thoughts on the study of
Law Case, involving a question of Hydrostatics
Law Students, Mr. Wirt's Letter to one
Lecture to, by Professor B. Tucker
Valedictory to, by the same
Lazarus Rust's lament for his name
Leaf from a Young American Tourist's Journal (in Italy)
Legerdemain, Extraordinary Indian Feats of
"Leisure Hours," notice of
Leontine's Letters from France
,
,
,
,
,
,
L
ETTERS
—from Mr. Wirt, on Law Studies
from New England, by a Virginian
,
,
,
,
from France, see "
"
on the U. States, by a Young Scotchman
,
from Judge Hopkinson to the Editor
from a correspondent in Shepherdstown
from Larry Lyle to that correspondent
from the Reviewer of Messrs. Adams' and Everett's Orations
from R. H. Wilde, on being charged with Plagiarism
from Mr. Paulding to the Editor
Leucippus, his system of Cosmogony
Lionel Granby
,
,
,
Lionizing, a Tale, by Edgar A. Poe
Literary Intelligence
L
ITERARY
N
OTICES
.
A Winter in the West, by a New Yorker
Adams' and Everett's Orations on the Death of La Fayette
Address (Inaugural) of President Olin, at R. M. College, Va.
Address of President Vethake, at Washington College, Va.
American Quarterly Review
American Journal of Science, &c. (Silliman's)
American Republication of Foreign Reviews
Amir Khan, and other Poems, by Lucretia Maria Davidson
Bancroft's History of the United States, vol. i.
Beauties of the Court of Charles the 2d, by Mrs. Jamieson
Belford Regis, by Miss Mitford
Blackbeard
Bryant's Poems, new edition
Bulwer's Last Days of Pompeii
Bulwer's Pilgrims of the Rhine
Butler, Mrs. Frances Anne's Journal
,
Calavar, a new American Novel
Cavaliers of Virginia, an American Novel
Celebrated Trials of all Countries
Chances and Changes, a Domestic Story
Classical Family Library
Confessions of a Poet
Conquest of Florida (Hernando Soto's) by Theodore Irving
Cooper, James Fenimore's Letter to his Countrymen
Crayon Miscellany, No. 1
No. 2 (containing Abbottsford and Newstead Abbey)
Crockett's Tour to the North and Down East
Diary of an Ennuyée, by Mrs. Jameson
Dictionary, Worcester's
District School
Early Naval History of England
Edgeworth's Practical Education
Few days in Athens, by Fanny Wright
German work on America
Gift, The
Highland Smugglers
Horse-Shoe Robinson, by the Author of Swallow Barn
Illoray De Courcy, a Novel
Infidel, The, or the Fall of Mexico, a Romance
Influence, a Moral Tale
Italian Sketch Book
Knowles' "Magdalen" and other Tales
Kosciusko's Life
Language of Flowers
Last Days of Pompeii
,
Leisure Hours, or the American Popular Library
Letters to Young Ladies, by Mrs. Sigourney
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, by Henry Lee
Literary Journal
Lives of English Pirates, &c.
London Quarterly Review
Madame Junot's Memoirs of Celebrated Women
Magpie Castle, by Theodore Hook
Manual of Phrenology
Mephistopheles in England
Moore's History of Ireland
New England Magazine
No Fiction
North American Review
,
Outre Mer, or a Pilgrimage beyond Sea, by Professor Longfellow
Pencil Sketches, 2d series
Phrenology, Manual of
Pilgrims of the Rhine
Poems, by a Collegian
Promessi Sposi, or the Betrothed Lovers, a Milanese Story
Recollections of an Excursion to the Monasteries of Alcobaca, &c. by Beckford
Scraps, by John C. McCabe
Silliman's Journal of Science and the Arts
Sketches, by Mrs. Sigourney
"Stories about General Warren"
Speece's Poems
The Brothers, a Tale of the Fronde
Tocqueville's American Democracy
Valerius, a Novel, by Lockhart
Vathek, by Mr. Beckford
,
,
Visit to the American Churches, by Drs. Reed and Matheson
Visit to Texas
Visits and Sketches, by Mrs. Jameson
Voyage of the Potomac Frigate round the Globe, by J. N. Reynolds
Washington's Writings and Life, by J. Sparks, vol. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
Western Journal of Medical Science
Wife and Woman's Record, by Mrs. Norton
Wirt's Life and Character, Oration on, by J. P. Kennedy
Wood, Mrs. Jean
L
ITERATURE
, American, Impediments to it
Southern
Loss of Breath, a Tale,
a la
Blackwood, by Edgar A. Poe
Love and Authorship, by Knowles
Luxury, Essay on
M
Magpie Castle, by Theodore Hook, reviewed
Mahomet, his Cosmogony
Maid of Malines, a Tale by Bulwer
Manual of Phrenology
Manufacturing Establishments, Nurseries of Vice
March of Mind
Married Man, Recollections of
Marrying Well, a Moral Tale
Martineau, Miss
Maryland House of Burgesses in 1766, picture of its manners
McCabe, J. C. notice of his "Scraps"
Mechanician and Uncle Simon, by Nugator
Memoirs of Celebrated Women, by Madame Junot—notice of
Memory, an Allegory
Memory and Hope, an Allegory, by Paulding
Mephistopheles in England, notice of
Mexican Journal, Extracts from
,
,
Mineral Possessions, and the Cultivation of Geological Inquiry—their National Importance
Mineral Wealth of Virginia, by P. A. Browne
Misfortune and Genius, a Tale
Morella, a Tale, by Edgar A. Poe
Museum (Littell's) of Foreign Literature—noticed
My Classmates, a Tale
My First Night in the Watch-house—from the Autobiography of Pertinax Placid
,
"My Life"—notice of
My Name—a lament of Lazarus Rust
My Tongs—a dream
My Two Aunts
N
Napoleon, Lee's Life of—noticed
Naval History of England, notice of
New England—Remarks on
New England—Letters from, by a Virginian
,
,
,
,
New England Magazine, notice of
Norfolk—Proceedings at, of the Sons of Liberty in 1776
North American Review—Notices of
,
Nose, Tale of a—by Pertinax Placid
Nose, Account of a Prodigious
Note to Blackstone's Commentaries
Remarks on it
Reply to the "Remarks"
Novel that never will be Published, Extract from a
Novel-Reading—its effects described
Nugator's several Contributions
,
,
,
,
O
Observations on the National Importance of Mineral Possessions, and the Cultivation of Geological Inquiry
Olin, President's, Inaugural Address at Randolph Macon College—review and extract
Oliver Oldschool, on Dandyism
On the Waltz and Gallopade
On Conversation Parties, &c.
Orations—review of J. P. Kennedy's, on Mr. Wirt
Of Messrs. Adams' and Everett's, on La Fayette
Ormond, the Second Great Duke of
,
Orpheus, his Cosmogony
Ossory, Lord and Lady—characters of
"Outre Mer," reviewed
P
Paris, a Scene in (1827)—by a Virginian
Patriarch, The—a Tale, by Mrs. Sigourney
Patrick Henry, Anecdotes of
Paulding, James K.—Letter to the Publisher
Allegory of Memory and Hope
"Pencil Sketches," by Miss Leslie, notice of
Pertinax Placid's Autobiography, extracts from
,
Peter's Mountain
Philosophy, its Progress and Influence on Morals and Intellect, by Professor George Tucker
Phrenological Examinations of Dr. Powell
Pilgrims of the Rhine, notice of
Pinckney's Eloquence, characterized
Poems, by a Collegian, reviewed
Poetry, English, Essays on
Pompeii, Last D
AYS
of, reviewed
Its Author convicted of Plagiarism
Last N
IGHT
of
Popular Instruction, Associations for in N. England
Mr. Garnett's Address on
Potomac Frigate, its Voyage round the Globe
Powell, Dr. Wm. Byrd—Description of the Sweet Spring Valley
Phrenological Examinations
Prairie Dogs, Republic of, described by Irving
Prairies, a Storm on
"
Promessi Sposi
" or the Betrothed Lovers, a Milanese Story, reviewed
R
Reclaimed, the, a Tale
Recollections of Chotank
Recollections of an Excursion, &c. by Beckford—notice of
Recollections of a Married Man
Red Sulphur Springs
,
Remarkable Dream and Prediction Fulfilled
Reminiscences of a Western Traveller
Reporter's Story, or the Importance of a Syllable
Reviews and Criticisms, see "
"
Revolutionary Officer's Diary—surrender of Charleston
Richmond (City) account of, from the Virginia Gazetteer
Robinson, John (A.D. 1694,) his
Anatomical
Description of the Earth
Romance of Real Life, a narrative
Root, Mrs., Female Seminary in Prince Edward
Ruins on the Rappahannock
S
Sale in Lower Virginia, description of one, by Nugator
Sally Singleton, a Story, by Nugator
Sandfords (the) a Tale
Sardanapalus
Scene in Paris, in 1827, by a Virginian
Scene in Real Life
Scenery, Virginia, Sketch of
"Scraps," by John C. McCabe, reviewed
Seasons (the) sketched
Servility, remarks on
Sexes, their Characteristic Differences
,
,
Shadow, a Fable
Shakspeare, some curious relics of
Shipwreck, Story of one
Sigourney, Mrs. her "Sketches" reviewed
Address on Female Education
Silliman's Journal of Science, &c. notice of
Sister, Letters from a—see "
"
"Sketches," by Mrs. Sigourney, notice of
Sons of Liberty at Norfolk, their Proceedings in 1776
Soto's Conquest of Florida, by Theodore Irving, notice of
Southern Literature
Speaking, Extemporaneous, Essay on
Speece's Poems, notice of
"Stories about General Warren," reviewed
Storm on the Prairies—from the MSS. of D. D. Mitchell
Story from Voltaire, translated
Study of the Latin and Greek Classics, thoughts on
Surrender of Charleston, from the Diary of a Revolutionary Officer
Sweet Springs, the Valley of, described
Swimming, a Feat of
T
Tale of the West
Tam O'Shanter, &c. group of, in statuary, by Mr. Thorn
Tazewell, Governor—Review of his Report on a Proposed Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Remarks on that Review
Texas, a visit to, reviewed
Thorn, the Sculptor, his group of Tam O'Shanter
Time, the Consoler, from Voltaire
Tocqueville's "American Democracy," noticed
Township System of the Northern States, its advantages
Tucker, Prof. Beverley, Lecture to his Law Class
"Note to Blackstone's Commentaries"
"Remarks" on that Note
His Reply to the "Remarks"
Valedictory to his Class
Tucker, Professor George, Discourse on the Progress of Philosophy, and its Influence on Morals and Intellect
Tripoli Sketches of the History and Present Condition of
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
Shaler, William, Consul General of the United States for the Barbary Powers, concludes Treaty with Algiers
Spirited conduct in protecting his servants
Death of
Algiers. Turks under Barbarossa establish themselves in Algiers
Description of the City
Attacked by Charles the Fifth in 1541
War with Tunis
The Dey plunders American vessels on account of the delay in paying tribute
Conduct of Great Britain and France towards Algiers
Dey compels the American Consul to pay arrears of tribute unjustly demanded and declares war against the U. States
American squadron sent against Algiers under Decatur
Algerine ships of war taken by the American squadron
Treaty dictated by Decatur and Shaler
British fleet under Lord Exmouth visit Algiers and make treaties for Sardinia and Naples
American squadron under Shaw visit Algiers
Dey rejects the treaty with the United States
Writes a letter to the President proposing renewal of former treaty
Lord Exmouth's second visit to Algiers
Demands abolition of slavery
Reference made by the Dey to the Sultan
British and Dutch expedition against Algiers
Bombardment of the City, and submission made by the Dey to the demands of the British
Reflections
American squadron under Chauncey arrive at Algiers
Receipt of answer from the President of the United States to the Dey's letter
Dey accepts the treaty
British and French squadron sent to demand abolition of slavery
Refusal by the Dey to comply
Invasion of the British Consul's house
Fleet sent to demand apologies
Success of that expedition
Hamet Prince of Tripoli, account of
Deprived of the throne by his younger brother Yusuf
Discovered at Tunis by the American Consul Eaton
And persuaded to attempt the recovery of his dominions, goes to Malta
And thence to Derne
Obliged to fly to Egypt
Found by Eaton among the Mamelukes in Egypt
Makes treaty with Eaton
Expedition of Hamet and Eaton to Derne,
Carried from Derne by the American squadron to Syracuse; sum voted for his support by the American Congress; returns as Bey to Derne
Expelled by his brother; takes refuge in Egypt and dies there
His son
Tunis taken by Barbarossa
Taken by Charles the Fifth
Treaty with the United States; disagreement with the United States
Tunisian Ambassador sent to Washington
Difficulties between the United States and Tunis on account of prizes taken by an American privateer
Hamouda Bey of Tunis, character of
death
Morat Rais, high Admiral of Tripoli, a Scotch Renegade
Enmity to the United States
Banished at the demand of the American Consul
Fezzan, a desart country of Africa, description of
Conquered by the Pasha of Tripoli
Yusuf, Pasha of Tripoli, murders his eldest brother Hassan Bey
Rebels against his father
Seizes the throne of Tripoli and expels his brother Hamet
Makes a treaty with the United States
Declares war against the United States
Attempts to negotiate a peace on condition of tribute being paid
Makes peace
Energy in repairing his losses
Conquers Fezzan
His sons rebel against him
Eaton, William, Consul of the United States at Tunis
His plan to replace Hamet on the throne of Tripoli
Returns to America
Goes to Egypt
Finds Hamet and makes a treaty with him
Expedition from Alexandria
Reaches and takes Derne
Evacuates Derne
Death of
Melle-Melle, Tunisian Ambassador in the U. States, anecdote of
Tripoli, anciently called Oea
Taken by the Saracens
Taken by the Spaniards
Given to the Knights of St. John
Taken by Dragut
Hamet Caramalli the Great kills the Turkish garrison and makes himself Pasha
Trade of
Treaties with foreign powers
Seized by the Turks and held for two years
Yusuf becomes Pasha and makes a treaty with the United States
War with the United States
Blockaded by the American squadron
Bombarded
Attack on by a Sardinian squadron
Attacked by a Sicilian squadron
Mohamed D'Ghies, Prime Minister of Tripoli, friendly to the Americans
Kindness to the American prisoners in Tripoli and endeavors to negotiate a peace with the United States
Lear, Tobias, sent as Consul General of the United States in Barbary
His influence over Commodore Barron
Concludes peace with Tripoli
Ordered to quit Algiers
Exmouth, Lord, visits Algiers with a fleet and negotiates treaties of peace for Sardinia and Naples
Second visit to Algiers
Bombardment of Algiers
Sardinians attack Tripoli
Sicilians attack Tripoli
Abællino, American privateer, enters the Mediterranean and takes several British vessels
Philadelphia frigate strikes on a rock at the entrance of the harbor of Tripoli
Burnt by the Americans
Decatur, Stephen, burns the Philadelphia frigate in the harbor of Tripoli
Commands a squadron sent against Algiers in 1815; takes two Algerine ships and makes treaty with Algiers
Obtains indemnifications from Tunis and Tripoli
Hall, Captain Isaac, carries Gen. Eaton to Alexandria
Assists in the capture of Derne
U
United States, Bancroft's History of, Vol. I—reviewed
United States, Letters on, by a Young Scotchman
,
Unities, the, in Aristotle
V
Valedictory to the Pupils of a Female School
Valedictory to the Law Class at William and Mary College
"Valerius," by Mr. Lockhart, notice of
Valley of the Sweet Springs described
Variety
,
Vathek, notices of
,
,
Village Pastor's Wife
Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society—see "
&c.
Visit to the Virginia Springs
,
,
Visit to the Virginia Springs, Another
"Visit to Texas," reviewed
"Visits and Sketches," notice of
Visionary, the, a Tale, by Edgar A. Poe
Voltaire, Story from, translated
Voyage to Europe, Extract from a Journal of
W
Waltz and Gallopade, ridiculed
Warren, General, Stories about
Washington's Birth Night—Celebration of, at Williamsburg, in 1779
His Life and Writings, by Jared Sparks, reviewed
Werner's System of Geogony
West, a Tale of the
Western Scenery
Western Traveller, Reminiscences of
Wheeling Fort, attacked on the Indians in 1777
Whiston, William, his account of the Earth's Origin
White Antelope, or the Indian Lover, a Tale
Wilde, Richard H.—His Letter on being charged with Plagiarism
Willis, Nathaniel P., vindicated
His Impressions of London
"Winter in the West," notice of
Wirt, William, Oration in memory of, reviewed
His Letter to a Law Student
Wolfe, Charles, his description of "The Dargle"
Woman, her Position and Influence in Society
,
,
Worcester's Dictionary, notice of
POETRY.
A
Age of Reptiles
A. L. B., Lines to him
Album, Lines in,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
Ann, Lines to
Answer to "My Life is like the Summer Rose"
Answer to Willis's, "They may talk of your Love in a Cottage"
Anticipation
Apostrophe of the Æolian Harp to the Wind
"Arnold and Andre," an unpublished Drama, scene from
Autumn
Autumn Woods
B
Ballad
Barlow's Monument, Lines on
Battle of Breed's Hill
Beauty of Time
Beauty without Loveliness
Bible, Lines to the
Blackstone's "Farewell to his Muse"
Broken Heart
Brown, Mrs. D. P., Lines to her Infant Daughter
To her Children, on the New Year
Byron's Last Words
C
Cantilena Amatoria
Cemetery, the, from the Russian
Changes of Nature
Christiana, Lines to
Claudia, To
Coldness of Character, Lines on being accused of
Coliseum, the, a Prize Poem, by Edgar A. Poe
Collegian, Poems by, Extracts from
Columbus before the University of Salamanca
Content's Mishap, by Pertinax Placid
Coquetry, Lines on, to Miss C.
Creation of the Antelope
Curse of the Betrayed One, a Fragment
D
D——, Lines to, by a Young Lady
Dandy Chastised
Davis, Warren R., Lines to his Memory
Death among the Trees, by Mrs. Sigourney
Death of the Motherless, by the same
Declaration, the
Desart Grief, by Lucy T. Johnson
Despair, Lines to
Diamond Chain
Dirge, by Mrs. Willard
E
Elegy, by Frederick Speece
Eolian Harp's Apostrophe to the Wind
Epigram Francaise, and Translation
Epigrams
,
,
Epitaph on a Young Lady
Estelle, Verses to
Eugene Aram, Paraphrase of a Figure in
Exile, The
Extempore, on hearing Mr. Wickham in the House of Delegates
F
F——, Lines to
Farewell to Rosa
Fated City
Friends of Man, by Mrs. Sigourney
From my Scrap Book
From my Mother's Note Book
G
Genius of Columbia to her Native Muse
Girl of Beauty
Grave Seekers
H
Happy Love
Heart, The
Hector and Andromache, parting of—
translated by William Munford
H. W. M. Lines to
Hope, Address to
Hopes and Sorrows
Hymn to the Stars
I
"I met Thee by Moonlight alone"
Ianthe, Lines to
Impromptus
,
Infant Nephew in England, Address to
Intemperance, by Mrs. Sigourney
Invocation
Invocation to Religion
Irish Peasant Wife's Song, by Mrs. Norton
Italian Extravaganza, and Translation
J
James Gibbon Carter—lines on his death
Jeu de Mots
—on a Name
Josephine
Julia Bruce, the blind, deaf mute—Lines on by Mrs. Sigourney
K
Kiss, The—
a la Moore
L
La Fayette, by Mrs. Willard
Last Gift
Last Indian, by Larry Lyle
Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse
"Let Ocean swell with angry spite,"
Lines to —— —— of the United States Navy
on Finding a Billet from an early Friend
placed with a Rose on a Lady's Cheek
to ——, by L.
written in the Village of A—— in Virginia
to ——, by Powhatan
by the late Dr. Drake
by Alexander L. Beard
to a Lady
on Poesy and Religion
to Mrs. B. G. S. by E. A. S.
Love, Mutual, but Hopeless
M
Maniac's Address to the Moon
Marguerite, Lines to
Mary, Lines to
,
Miniature, The—by George P. Morris
Miss Martineau, Lines on
,
Moonlight
Musings, by the author of Vyvyan
,
,
My Child, Verses to—by Pertinax Placid
My Daughter's Lullaby
"My Life is Like the Summer Rose," by Wilde
Answer to it
My Native Home, by George Watterston
My Native Land, by Lucy T. Johnson
My own Opinion,
a la
Shakspeare
My Sisters, Lines to
My Wife, Lines to
N
Napoleon
Napoleon's Grave, by R. H. Wilde
Nature and Art
Nugator, Verses by
,
O
"O Give me that Oblivious Draught!"
Ocean, The
Ocean Hymn, by Mrs. Willard
Ode, on a Fine Night at Sea
Old Parish Church, by Nugator
"One who will understand me," Lines to
P
Parody on Bryant's Autumn
on Roy's Wife, by Warren R. Davis
on the Song in Marmion "Where shall the Lover rest," &c.
Parting
Passage of the Beresina
Peasant Women of the Canaries
Picture of Old Virginia, by Nugator
Pirate's Wife, Song of
Poems of Mrs. Jean Wood
Power of Faith
Prayer
R
"Remember me, Love!"
Richmond Theatre, the burning of
Rosalie Lee (Young Rosalie)
Ruins of Jamestown—Lines on Viewing
S
Sappho's Ode "To the Beloved Fair," a Stanza of it in Sarah—Lines to
Gaelic
Sea, a Sonnet on the—by A. L. Beard
Sea Bird's Revel, by Giles McQuiggin
Serenade
Sigourney, Mrs.—her Poems
,
,
,
,
,
Sleep
"Sleep on, thou Dear Maiden!"
Song
,
Song, by the author of Vyvyan
Song of the Pirate's Wife
Song of the Seasons, by Larry Lyle
Sonnets
,
,
,
,
,
Speece's Poems
Spider, The
Spring, by Eliza
by "a Prisoner"
by "Roy"
Stanzas
,
,
,
Stray Leaves
Susquehannah and Lackawanna, Lines on seeing their junction—by Mrs. Sigourney
Sybil's Leaf
T
"The Dial marks the Sunny Hour"
The Declaration
"The Dove of my Bosom lies bleeding"
The True Foundation
"There's nae Laddie Coming," by Hogg
"There is a Thought that still obtrudes"
"Thou Arch Magician!"
Thoughts, by E. A. S.
Thoughts on Seeing the Evening Star
Translations from Horace
from Adrian
True Consolation
True Riches and Glory
"Trust Not," by A. L. B.
Truth and Falsehood
U
Unfinished Poem, extract from
Unreasonable Wishes—to Miss S. S.
V
Victim of Disappointment
Visit to an Ancestral Vault
W
Wanderer, The—by A. L. Beard
Washington and Napoleon, Contrasted
"We parted, not as Lovers part"
What I Love
"Where is my Heart"
White, Thomas H., Lines in Memory of
,
Wilde, R. H.—Pieces by him
,
,
,
,
,
Willard, Mrs.—her contributions to the Messenger
,
Winter Scenes, at Williamsburg
Wood, Mrs. Jean—Poems by
Y
Young Rosalie Lee
Young Child, Lines to
Young Lady, Lines to
