best productions of other pens. However, I have done what
I could, to impart'variety and interest, and when it is remembered, that the eight numbers now published, contain nearly one hun
dred articles, of which certainly not more than twelve have been
supplied by contributors, I think I may appeal, with some con
fidence, to the industry which has furnished, amid many other
avocations, the remainder.
Birth, parentage, and education, of Geoffrey Oldcastle . Bergerac, de Cyrano, a whimsical extract from Bishops, the, by what right do they sit in Parliament ? Beke's “Origines Biblicæ" account of Bathos, specimen of Bramston's Art of Politics, extracts from Bastille, account of a singular escape from
Chesterfield Lord, his witty criticism upon Cato Cottage Allotments, a new plan of p. 39, and Card, a Coleridge, the late S. T. character of his genius—and several of his unpublished letters to Geoffrey Oldcastle
epitaph on, by himself
character of, by the Quarterly Review Canterbury Races, a day at Cigar-smoking, evil consequences of, outside a coach Canterbury Conservative dinner Charles I.-interesting account of his removal from Hurst Castle Conservatives, the position which they ought to take
121 ibid. 130 132 177 187 195
Dissenters The, and the Church Drunkenness, its several stages pourtrayed, and its consequences
described Devil's bridge, a traveller's amusement there, on a Wet Sunday Dinner, The First and Last, by W. Mudford
Epistles, friendly ones, to Geoffrey Oldcastle English Regicides, The, No. I.
No. II.
No. III. Effingham, Lord, letter from
Forgotten Poetry First and Last Dinner, by W. Mudford
Grave, The, a peep into . Gray, (the poet's) residence at Denton Gloves, a mysterious pair of, Gabriel Lindsay ; a tale of the Great Plague in London
Hundy T. Esq., Leaves from his Welch Note Book
Mrs., her Romantic Miseries in Wales
Leaf the Second, from his Welch note book Hooker, a noble sentiment of Hearts-not Tongues : by the author of “ The Five Nights of St. Albans”
(Continued) How to please Everybody Heraud's " Judgment of the Flood,” critique on Hothams, the Two, a Tale of the Long Parliament
(Concluded p. 97.) Hercules Hunks Hoppergollop Rhymes-or they Do say: a seandalous ballad Harrison, the Regicide, and fifth-monarcby man, account of bis trial
147 - his execution
whimsical allusion to, in Cowley's Cutter of Coleman- street Herder, translation from Hamilton Lady, a singular epistle of How do you do? Reminiscences between two friends How to make a Paper : or a London Editor's Room
Intervals, appropriate meaning of that word Isaac of Wileica, and Rebecca his daughter
(continued) ( ditto)
J Johnson's Dictionary, additions to, by Geoffrey Oldcastle
K
Kentish Long Tails, tradition of Kicking : a Philosophical Essay on Kentish Idols Ketch, Jack, bis bill for hanging a man
Library Recollections
No. II Latude, Henry Maseres, &c. bis extraordinary escape from the
Bastille London Editor's Room
Meditations in St. Mary's Axe, by Geoffrey Oldcastle Marten, Henry, the Regicide, bis trial
Oldcastle, Geoffrey, his birth, parentage, and education
Origines Biblicæ,” by Beke, account of
Poetry : A Midnight Thought, 18–Hannibal, the Death of, 30-
Oliver Cromwell's Visit to Downing Street, 44-Gratitude, a Sketch from the Life, 60—Thoughts, 75–The Cobbler, a Sketch from Life, 132–They do Say, a scandalous ballad, in hopper- gollop rhime, 137–Why is thy Sword so red with blood ? 164 -Saltwood Castle—a Kentish Sketch, 175—The Young Widow, 186-The Eloped, 118 *---Hope, 123* _Song of the Water
Spirit, 251. Poisoning, the most approved methods of Poor Laws, Ancient Politician, The, No. I.
No.II. No. III. No. IV.
No.V. Piozzi Mrs., interesting letter from Plague, the Great, in London, dreadful scenes during People, The
Quarterly Review, its account of Coleridge's death
Romantic Miseries Regicides, the English—145–193—241— List of the
Shakspeare, Coleridge's Lectures on Simpson Mr., calamities of himself and his family, at Canterbury
Races Skeleton Finger, the
(Concluded.) Squash Mr., his disasters outside the Tally-ho,
Further disasters of Shirley, Lady Frances, letter from Scroope, Col. Adrian, the Regicide, account of his trial and ex-
ecution
Temperance Societies, the importance of Thicknesse Philip, curious original letter of
210 Titus Col., the author of “Killing no murder," anecdote respecting 232
An error having occurred in the paging of this volume, the reader is requested to observe, that each reference in the index which is marked with an asterisk, thus *, denotes that instead of 131, it should be 231.
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