Denison, Archdeacon 247 Dermon, Mac Morogh 138
Desmond, Gerald, Earl of, his possessions for- feited 501-was not the lawful Earl 501 Dickens, Charles, publishes a calumny against
the Jesuits 330-Dr. Madden writes to him on the subject 331-with a refutation of the Monita Secreta 333-of which Dickens asserts the authenticity 339-his reply to Dr. Madden 340
Diet, Hungarian 368, 371, 381
Dollinger, Dr., his advocacy of the Papacy in- jurious to the cause 198 his first lecture 201 -his objection to the Papal Government 203 -his conclusions praised by the enemies of the Church 205-his arguments refuted 209- contingencies which he supposes possible as escapes for the Pope 209-complains that his views have been misunderstood 231 Donaldson, the late Dr., anticipated the doc- trines in the Essays and Reviews 246 Druses the, their religion 285
Elinburgh Review. part taken by it about the Essays and Reviews 245, 246
Education Catholic, no information afforded concerning 61-reasons for this 61-Educa- tion of children in workhouse schools 61-- compulsory act for the education of pauper children 62-how bad it is 64-sums expended upon the popular education 72 England, unhappily a favourer of the Italian revolution 230
Eric Raude, sails to Greenland 22 Essays and Reviews, the publication, committee appointed to report upon 243-its members not unanimous 244-article upon the work in the Edinburgh Review 245-opinions con- tained in the work by no means new 246 -report upon the work 247-importance of the truths denied in thein 251
Evliya Effendi, travels of 280-bears testimony to the invocation of Saints by Mahommedans 280
Foster, Mr., his remarks upon the teaching in poor schools 79
Francis Joseph, the Emperor, his message to Parliament 360-abolished the custom-house barriers 375-proclaims a constitution on his accession 388-which incenses the Magyars 389
Gardelle, Theodore, a murderer 175 Genealogies 340-ancient Gaelic 489 Geysers, the 50
Gods, the, of ancient Heathendom 270 Golden Beetle, legend of 154
Government, Theory of, as taught by the Church 397-Theory of Divine right 399-of govern- ment delegated by the people 399-those of the middle ages, contained some balance 401 -changes in the 16th century 402-ending in absolute governments 403-extreme doc- trines 404- Catholic opinions concerning 408 -prima facie governments to be obeyed 414 when resistance to is lawful 414-instances 416
Grant, the capitation 73-its advantages to Catholics 73
Greenacre, circumstances of the murder he committed 171
Greenland, discovery of from Iceland 21-is colonized by Eric Raude 22-introduction of Christianity 23-further discoveries 24-ruin of the colonies in Greenland 32-fresh settle- ments made in the last century 33 Gunnbiorn, lands in Greenland 21
Hanse, the, influence of the corporation upon trade 36
Heretics, mode of judging them 110
Honn, mountain of 47
Holloway, John, murders Celia Bashford 185 Hug, Dr. 319
Hungary, views of her Catholic people 351- difficulties to her consolidation with Austria 357-has her fair number of representatives 358-forfeited her rights by the Revolution 361-her constitution 368, 372-political par- ties 376
Hungarians, the, fallacy of their appeal to the constitution of 1848 364-once the barrier of Eastern Europe 366-the Hungarian pea- santry, their condition 369-conduct during the Revolution of 1848 379-nature of the constitution then extorted 382-their disputes with the Croatians 379, 381, 383-a mediator appointed between them 384.
Iceland 2-reasons why it is worthy attention 2-its scenery 4. 46-travellers there 5-pro- posed site of the North Atlantic Telegraph 8 appearance of the country 12-change of climate 13-and in the products of the soil 13-first discovery of 14-progres colony 15-introduction of Christianity government of the country 6-present con- dition of the population 36-description of their dwellings 36-desert in the interior
Icelanders, their moral condition 38-their trade 41-their fisheries 44
Innisfail, design of the poem 461-extracts 463
Ireland, disadvantages of literature in 314- parallel between her position with Eng- land and that of Hungary with Austria 353 -her condition in 1600, 500 Islands, the Faroe 7-the Westmann ro
taly, approaching to her '89 and '93, 197-has much to undergo for purification 216-prin- ciles upon which her revolution is conducted
Itinerary Hebrew, translation of published by Hottinger 289-that of Rabbi Petachia 289
James, Fitzgerald, the Tower Earl 507, 508- his life in prison 509-his expenses there 510 -his physics 513-letter requesting liberty 515-is set at liberty 518-his treatment afterwards 520
James, Earl of Desmond, assumes his title 502 -receives a letter thereupon from the Earl of Ormond 503-his reply 504-takes up arms 504
Jelf, Mr., his Essay 250, 253—his address to the convocation 254
Jellachich, Baron Joseph 380-proposes the overthrow of Kossuth 384
Jesuits, in France 327-their colleges 327- calumnies against them 330-formerly in Ireland 441
Jews, the, pray to the dead 286-and through their merits 287-their practices in different lands 287-proved from the Talmud 291-- and Wagensail 291-their similarity in doc- trine with the Samaritans 293
John, Archduke, appointed to mediate between the Magyar and the Croatians 384 Jowitt, Mr., his Essay 250
Jupiter, Temple of 306-list of its sacred vessels 309-exquisite sculpture of the Pediments
Kossuth 384 -his proceedings drive the Hun- garians from Pesth 385-a fugitive 3,0 Kotlugia, Iceland village, its destructions by icebergs 56
Krisnvik, sulphur district route to 42
Lane, Mr., his account of saint worship in Egypt 275
Language, their own, dear to all people 373- the Croatian 374
Laws, power of making and enforcing 410 Lectures upon ancient manuscripts 478 Leif, son of Eric Raude, promotes religion in Greenland 23-his voyage of discovery 27 Literature of Iceland 2, 16, 19 Literature, Catholic, contributions to it from Ireland 314-from Germany 314-from France 315
MacCarthy, Florence, his policy in the struggles of Munster 505 Magyars, the 367-attempt to impose their language on the people 373-their law to that effect 377-constant opposition to Go- vernment 377-at open war with the Croa- tians 384-ask assistance of the Austrian Government 385-murder General Lambert 385-and General Latour 386-pass their declaration of independence 389 at last re- cognise equal rights 340-are finally defeated 340
Mahommedanism, mistakes of Protestants con- cerning its doctrines 271-permits the wor- ship of departed saints 273-also of aims for the dead 284
Mantle, the ancient Irish 137 Manuscripts, Montfortian 322. 323
-, materials for ancient Irish history 475 -lectures upon them 478-many lost 479- great collections of 480--classification of 481
-the "chief books" of 481-historic tales 488-genealogies 489
Maria Theresa, her great act 359
Miracle, supposed to take place at Ezechiel's Tomb 289
Miracles, the doctrine of 102-believed by Ma- hommedans 273
Monita Secreta, a spurious document attributed to the Jesuits 332-refutation of 336-con- demned at different times 338
Monotheistic religions 271-consistent with the invocation of saints 294
Montalembert, Count, his defence of the Church 218
Moran, Dr., his life of Dr. Plunket 425 Murder, the Road 153-that by Greenacre 171 -of Waterloo Bridge 173 - by Corder 173- by Theodore Gardelle 175-by Cook 177-by Professor Webster 180-by Jhn Holloway 185-of Begbie 193-of Little 193
Napoleon, Louis. his policy 197
Niebuhr, his anecdotes of the invocation of Saints by Mahommedans 272
Nobility, foreign and English, distinctions for 348
Novel, a, turning upon the subject of divorce 235
O'Curry, Professor, his lectures 478, 487, 495 Ogham stones 127
Olsson. M. de, his mention of Ottoman Saints 274
Owen, Mr., his version of the communion of Saints 268
Parkman, Dr. 180
Peasantry, Hungarian 369
Peter the Great, description of by Starley 120 Pin, antique Irish 145-ring pins 146 Plunket, Archbishop Oliver, recovery from Rome of documents concerning 425-goes to Rome with F. Scarampo 428-adventures on road 429-presentation to the Queen 434- journey to Holyhead 435-order for his appre- hension 436- his labours 437-accounts of the state of religion in Ireland 445-his ex- penditure 450-his disguises 454
Poe, Edgar Allan, his legend of the Golden Beetle 154-his analytical skill 167-described in another story 167
Pope, the, his present difficulties 196-defenders of his rights Montalembert and Döllinger 198 -his declaration that the temporal power is necessary for the Church 214-general voice in favour of the same opinion 215-necessity now greater than ever 229 Prophecies of the Irish Saints 494
Reading, the art of, badly taught in poor schools 80 Religions monotheistic, equally with the Catho- lie, enforce the worship of departed Saints 271--could not if corrupt be restored to a primitive state 283-the Mahommedan na- tion professing it 272-its doctrines concern. ing departed saints 273-and living ones 284 and alms for the dead 284-the Jewish 286 Remonstrance, the, in Ireland 433 Revolution, Italian, chief actors in it 221-some of its events 221-infringement of personal liberty 223
Reykjavik, capital of Iceland II.
Rinuccini, the Nuncio, censures issued by him in Ireland 430
Rome, the great difficulty to the modern liberals 195- why it is bound to the Popes 215
Saints, doctrine of the intercession of the 269-Protestant theories concerning 269-allowed in the Mahommedan religion 273-instance of proved from native writers 278--consistent with monotheism 294-historical antiquity of well worth considering 295-the doctrine derived by all religions from the ancient Jews 296-brought by the Apostles as an old doctrine into the Church 297-Christian invocation of the Saints 298-influence of the Arian controversy upon this doctrine 301 Samaritans, the, pray to the saints 293 -led to believe they had co-religionists in England 294-their correspondence 294-cannot be proved that they have borrowed from Jew or Gentile 300
Schemnitz, town of 377
Scheikh Achmed ibn Musa 273
Schools, Sunday, the great point of the dissenters 63
Schools Workhouse, condemnation of them by the Commissioners 64
Schools, district, an improvement 66-separate required for Catholic children 68
Schools, reformatory 68-industrial 68-defects in the mode of instruction in them 80, 82the amount of teaching that can be given in them 83-infant 85
Scarampo, Father 428
Scribe ancient, illustration of 137
Sclavonia 366, 371, 372.
Shirley, Mr., his history of the aristocracy of England 342-his test for nobility 343- Catholic families included 345 Skaptar-Yokul, its eruption in 1783, 56 Slavaks, their address to the Emperor of Austria 391
ST Sturleson 21-his bath 48
Stu Professor, his history of the Eastern Church 92-its coldness of feeling 100-his criticism of St. Athanasius 102-aversion to admit miracles 02-his opinion of the councils of the Church 105-his defence of heresiarchs 109-quotations from 114 Statue, Ivory eye of 309 Statues, Greek, sale of 304-from Phigaleia 312
Stone, curions in Wales 128-inscriptions upon 130-its archæological interest 133-the Ma- riani 134-stone from the County of Kerry 135 Stones, Ogham 127-some of them of Christian origin 134-illustrations of 135-only one bearing a pagan character 136 Sulphur in Iceland 43
Sumnites, the, bild villages round the tombs of their saints
Surturbrand, beds of drift wood 46
Szechenyi, Count, his bridge 373
Taafe, forger of a Bull in Ireland 432 Taylor, Mr. Isaac, his work on Ancient Chris- tianity 269
Temple of Zeus Fanhellenins 303. 307, 308 Temple of Jupiter 3c7, 308-exquisite sculpture of the Pediments 310 Temples, Grecian 306
Text of the three witnesses 320 Tighernach, annals of 493
Times, the, suits public taste in foreign policy 350-upon the past and present state of Ire- land 354. 356-inconsistency of judgment be. tween Austria and Piedmont 358 Transylvania 365, 371
Universities, Catholic 313-suppressed at the Revolution 325
Urbarium of Muria Theresa 369-the new Ur- barium 371
Utilegumenn, Icelandic outlaws 39
Valroger, M. de, desires to incite the French clergy to the study of the Scriptures 315- makes use of the learning of German Protes- tants 316-extract from his work 317 Vere, Mr. Aubrey de 459-his poem 462 Victor Emmanuel, hopeless to expect justice from him 226
Vincent, Rev. H. J., curious stone upon his property 129-133
Vinland (or Massachusetts) excursions into from Greenland 28
Wagonseil concerning the Jews 291
Walford, Mr., his History of the County Families 342-somewhat too lax in his rule 345examples of his style taken from Catholic families 346
Webster, John W., murders Dr. Park nan
Westmann Islands -off Iceland 10
Whist, game of, powers which it requires
Wilde, Dr., his catalogue of Irish Antiquities 126- his illustrations of Irish costume 138from a book cover 142-from dead bodies
Wilson, Dr., his Bampton Lecture 257-does not believe in the Communion of Samts 257
"Witnesses," Text of the Three 320 Woods, their effect upon the chate 14 Writing, Ogham, date of its introduction 130- taken from ancient crosses 141
Ximenes, purchaser of manuscripts 321 Yotuls, in Iceland 9
Zeus Panhellenius, temple of 303
Zulaymah Abu, Turkish patron of the Seas 278
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