- Van Buren fails of gaining Mr. Sawin's confidence, [116]
- —his son John reproved, [ib.]
- Van, Old, plan to set up, [115].
- Venetians, invented something once, [101].
- Vices, cardinal, sacred conclave of, [24].
- Victoria, Queen, her natural terror, [50].
- Vratz, Captain, a Pomeranian, singular views of, [10].
- Walpole, Horace, classed, [75]
- —his letters praised, [76].
- Waltham Plain, Cornwallis at, [14].
- Walton, punctilious in his intercourse with fishes, [25].
- War, abstract, horrid, [79]
- —its hoppers, grist of, what, [94].
- Warton, Thomas, a story of, [38].
- Washington, charge brought against, [109].
- Washington, city of, climatic influence of, on coats, [44]
- Washingtons, two hatched at a time by improved machine, [109].
- Wate, Taunton, proverbially weak, [117].
- Water-trees, [100].
- Webster, some sentiments of, commended by Mr. Sawin, [113].
- Westcott, Mr., his horror, [61].
- Whig party, has a large throat, [35]
- —but query as to swallowing spurs, [114].
- White-house, [81].
- Wife-trees, [100].
- Wilbur, Rev. Homer, A. M., consulted, [2]
- —his instructions to his flock, [12]
- —a proposition of his for Protestant bombshells, [24]
- —his elbow nudged, [26]
- —his notions of satire, [27]
- —some opinions of his quoted with apparent approval by Mr. Biglow, [31]
- —geographical speculations of, [32]
- —a justice of the peace, [ib.]
- —a letter of, [33]
- —a Latin pun of, [ib.]
- —runs against a post without injury, [34]
- —does not seek notoriety (whatever some malignants may affirm), [36]
- —fits youths for college, [ib.]
- —a chaplain during late war with England, [38]
- —a shrewd observation of, [40]
- —some curious speculations of, [52], [54]
- —his martello-tower, [53]
- —forgets he is not in pulpit, [62], [86]
- —extracts from sermon of, [64], [70]
- —interested in John Smith, [74]
- —his views concerning present state of letters, [74], [77]
- —a stratagem of, [82]
- —ventures two hundred and fourth interpretation of Beast in Apocalypse, [83]
- —christens Hon. B. Sawin, then an infant, [86]
- —an addition to our sylva proposed by, [100]
- —curious and instructive adventure of, [101], [102]
- —his account with an unnatural uncle, [103]
- —his uncomfortable imagination, [104]
- —speculations concerning Cincinnatus, [106]
- —confesses digressive tendency of mind, [123]
- —goes to work on sermon (not without fear that his readers will dub him with a reproachful epithet like that with which Isaac Allerton, a Mayflower man, revenges himself on a delinquent debtor of his, calling him in his will, and thus holding him up to posterity, as "John Peterson, The Bore"), [125].
- Wilbur, Mrs., an invariable rule of, [37]
- —her profile, [ib.]
- Wildbore, a vernacular one, how to escape, [54].
- Wind, the, a good Samaritan, [86].
- Wooden leg, remarkable for sobriety, [88]
- —never eats pudding, [90].
- Wright, Colonel, providentially rescued, [18].
- Wrong, abstract, safe to oppose, [46].
- Zack, Old, [110].
THE END.