Southern Quarterly Review

Novels of Frederika Bremer, 498- Rhett's Temperance Address, 510.
506; rapidity of her productions,
498; piety, a feature of her wri-
tings, 500; great power of delinea-
ting characters, 501; "the Neigh-
bors" her most finished produc-
tion, 502; "President's Daughters"
a picture of the higher classes,
504.

New-Orleans, recommended to young
practitioners, 487.

Progress of Civilization, 157; France
selected by Guizot as its best spe-
cimen, 159; reason for that selec-
tion, 161.

Press, 235; needs reform, 237; repu-
tation of the country requires it,
238.

Physic and Physicians, 466-493;
Quacks, opinions concerning, 467;
"Swaim's Panacea," ib.; boldness
of Quacks, 468; notice of the
"bone-setter," of Mrs. Knapp,ib.;
how to check quackery, 471; suc-
cess in medical practice depends
much on contingencies, 471; opin-
ion of Dr. Gregory, 472; of Locke,
Wardrop, Hunter and Bailie, 473;
sweating sickness in London, 474;
act of South-Carolina legislature,
475; Dr. Jenner, 475-6; his suc-
cess and remuneration, 477; mad
doctors and mad houses, 483; Drs.
Cullen and Mead's treatment, ib.;
case of George III., 486; incomes

Sears' New Monthly Magazine, 258.
South and West, maritime interests
of, 309.

Simms, W. G., History of South-Car-
olina, 247.

Simms' Geography of So. Carolina,

247.

Simms' Social Principle, 242.
Sketch of the character of the Hon.
Hugh S. Legare, 347-362; Sou-
thern Review suggested and fos-
tered by him, 347; his oratory,
348; his legislative different from
his forensic eloquence, 349; emi-
nence as a jurist, 351; always on
the side of conservatism, 354;
ability as a scholar, 355; adorned
the social circle, 357; sensibility
too acute, 358; description of his
person, 359; a classique in every
sense of the word, 360; death iden-
tified with completion of Bunker
Hill Monument, 361.
Sweating sickness in London, account
of, 474.

Swaim's Panacea, remarks concern-
ing, 467.

Swedenborg's Life and Works, 414-
466; little known in this country,
414; timidity to peruse them, 415;
no statistics for ascertaining the
progress of his doctrines or number
of his followers, 416; number of
societies in U. States, 417; review

of the North-American, 418; Swe-
denborg's letter to Rev. T. Hart-

ley, 419; list of his works, 421; Utility of Classical Studies, 522.
Doctor Patterson's opinion of his
"Principia," 423; opinion of Count
Hopkein, 425; extracts from Bar-
rett, 426-429; letter of Professor
Kant, 430-433; difficulties in the
religious system of Swedenborg,
440; opinions of Bishop Horne and
others, 442; theory of opposed to
Locke's doctrine, 445; Sweden-
borgian doctrine of "the Resurrec-
tion," 455-458; Reviewer's opin-
ion of the System, 464.
Sears' History of the Bible, 509.
Smyth on Presbytery, Prelacy, etc.,
527.

Wilson's Noctes Ambrosianæ, 238.
Western Asylum, Report relative to,
485.

Taylor, Henry, his historical drama,
46-61.

Tracts, by Peter Force, on the ori-

gin, settlement and progress of the
North-American colonies, 520.
Tradition of old Cheraw, 249.
Temperance Lyre, by Mrs. Dana, 522.
Temperance Address, by Albert Rhett,
510.

Tristam Burgess, memoir of, etc. 178,
see Memoir.

Tale of the Revolution, 257.

Tracts relating to N. American co-
lonies, 520.

Ward, Geo. Atkinson-his biogra-
phical notices of American Loyal-
ists, 97.

Wyandotte, a tale, 515.
Whittier's Poems, 516.
Writings of Washington Allston,
363-414; one of the first painters
of the age, 364; birth, 367; inti-
macy with Malbone, 369; attach-
ment to Chas. Fraser, 370; spends
three years in England, 373; his
admiration of Titian, Tintoret and
Veronese, ib.; paints four original
pictures in Paris, 378; publishes
à volume of poems, 381; apos-
trophe of "America to Great Bri-
tain," 386; his return to America,
393; catalogue of his paintings,
ib.; his second marriage, 394; quo-
tations from his story of "Monal-
di," 396-412; his death, 414.