THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
A MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
VOL. XII.—NOVEMBER, 1863.—NO. LXXIII.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
[THE SPANIARD AND THE HERETIC.]
[WEARINESS.]
[MRS. LEWIS.]
[THE FORMATION OF GLACIERS.]
[TWO SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF BLONDEL.]
[NIGHT AND MOONLIGHT.]
[ANDANTE.]
[THE BROTHERS.]
[THE SAM ADAMS REGIMENTS IN THE TOWN OF BOSTON.—CONCLUDED.]
[WET-WEATHER WORK.]
[THE FRENCH STRUGGLE FOR NAVAL AND COLONIAL POWER.]
[SOMETHING LEFT UNDONE.]
[THE GREAT INSTRUMENT.]
[THE KING'S WINE.]
[MONOGRAPH FROM AN OLD NOTE-BOOK; WITH A POSTSCRIPT.]
[REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES.]
[RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS]
THE SPANIARD AND THE HERETIC.
[In the August number of the "Atlantic," under the title of "The Fleur-de-Lis in Florida," will be found a narrative of the Huguenot attempts to occupy that country, which, exciting the jealousy of Spain, gave rise to the crusade whose history is recorded below.]