been extorted, it would have been more disgraceful to the selfishness of those who obtained it, than to the weakness of him who gave it.
But what shall we say of the Marquess of Londonderry, who withholds his name from the County Down address, and declares that "Sir Robert Peel's government ought to be watched?" What of the Dublin Grand Jury, that likewise threatened to withhold their address? Above all, what of the City of Dublin Conservative Registry Association, who threatened to dissolve themselves in their wrath at the serjeant's coif being bestowed on Mr. Warren? We shall be very brief, for all that can be said upon the matter amounts to this:"Gentlemen, there is no doubt that if you choose to desert your leaderif you choose not to submit to that degree of subordination necessary to insure success—if you leave him as you once did before in 1830, and deserting to the opposite party from a most paltry motive of spite, increase their forces whilst you leave your own general without means of resistance, there is no doubt but that you may break up the government. You have done so once already, and nothing but the steady patriotism and immense talents of your present leader, who built up your party again, has saved yourselves and the country from all the horrors and calamities of a complete revolution. You may now, if you please, requite him with ingratitude, and destroy all chance of your own principles ever again obtaining weight in the constitution. We can only argue with you, but
suicide is in the power of every man and every party."
We shall say no more--the subject is a disagreeable one- but we could not, and ought not to say less. We trust sincerely that the bitter lessons of the past shall not be wholly lost on those who, with honest hearts but mistaken views, cling to old principles and bygone feelings utterly incompatible now with the existence of an independent government. We will even go farther, and express our belief that there is no hazard of similar ebullitions of petty and unworthy resentment. Common sense must tell every Conservative that his best hopes are based on the continuance of Sir Robert Peel's power. Can the Duke of Richmond, the Marquess of Londonderry, or the Evening Mail, point out the man who could hope successfully to contend with the scattered, but annihilated remains of an opposition, that might yet be called into another terrible combination, in the event of Sir Robert Peel and the Duke being forced to resign? Till they can shew us that the great Conservative cause would not suffer by such an event, we assert that they are no true upholders of its principles who would even wag a finger to endanger the security of the present government. We have now filled our allotted space; let us conclude with hoping that, like the present ill-got-up grievances of Ireland, the late misunderstanding amongst those who ought to be most firmly united may turn out after all any thing but a snug or comfortable lining to the present DUBLIN MAYOR'S NEST.
ACTORS, Anecdotes of, 179.
Bannister and Heath, 181-Bannister and his Toupée, 184-Suett's Funeral, 187— Mr. Quick and his Spoiled Child, 188 -George Frederick Cooke in London, 474; in America, 477; and in Scot- land, 478-Henry Siddons and Ma- thews, 684-Claremont and John Kemble, 685-Mathews and Spring, 686-Dignum, 688
Advertisement. Wanted a Clerk, 675 Ad Vulgo Vocatum Dan O'Connell, 694 Age, the, we Live in, 1
Anecdotes of Actors, 179. Bannister
and Heath, 181-Bannister and his Toupée, 184-Suett's Funeral, 187— Mr. Quick and his Spoiled Child, 188 -George Frederick Cooke in Lon- don, 474; in America, 477; and in Scotland, 478-Henry Siddons and Mathews, 684- Claremont and John Kemble, 685-Mathews and Spring, 686-Dignum, 688 Armiger's, Laurentius Little, Transla
tion from the original of Berni, 25 Athens and Sparta. Greece at the break- ing out of the Peloponnesian War, 127 Autumn in the Country, the Journal of an, in Three Parts. Part I. 269; Part II. 455; Part III. 524 Autumn Leaves, 309
Battle of Waterloo, 505 Beginning, the End of the, 253 Blue Jacket of the Belle Poule Frigate, his Budget; or, Journal of the Journey from Toulon to St. Helena, and thence to the Invalides at Paris. Chap. I. 297; Chap. II. 428; Chap. III. 545. Bonaventure's Psalter; or, Romish Idolatry, 218
Budget of a Blue Jacket of the Belle Poule Frigate; or, Journal of the Journey from Toulon to St. Helena, and thence to the Invalides at Paris. Chap. I. 297; Chap. II. 428; Chap. III. 545
Case of M'Leod, 492 Chambermaid, the Scotch, 140 Chapter on Tailors, 288
Chapters on the Dogs of several of my Acquaintances. Chap. I. Mr. Wad- dilove's Fidelio, 578; Chap. II. Mr. Helvetius Partlett's Snob, 581; Chap. III. Mr. Delastro's Toby, 702; Chap. IV. Mr. Bramble's Nero, 711 Chess-bishop, Ruy Lopez, the: a Legend of Spain, 168
Chinese, and our Great Plenipotentiary, 612
Clergy, Sir Robert Peel's Claims to the Confidence of the, 379
Clerk Wanted: an Advertisement, 675 Coats and Men, 208
Condemned Cells, the, from the Note- book of the Ordinary. Chapter IX. The Approver, 32; Chap. X. Re- ceivers of Stolen Goods, 663 Confusion worse Confounded, 198 Convention, the Dissenting, at Man- chester, 361
Dissenting Convention at Manchester, 361
Dogs of several of my Acquaintances, Chapters on the. Chap. I. Mr. Waddi- love's Fidelio, 578; Chap. II. Mr. Helvetius Partlett's Snob, 581; Chap. III. Mr. Delastro's Toby, 702; Chap. IV. Mr. Bramble's Nero, 711 Dublin Mayor's" Nest, a, 735
Education, a Radical System of; or, Free and Easy, 584
End, the, of the Beginning, 253 Epistles to the Literati, No. XVIII. R.A. Willmott to Oliver Yorke, Esq. 178 Epochs, the Three Great; or 1830, 1840, and 1850. Book I. 1830. Chap. XIII. 58; Chap. XIV. 4; Chap. XV. 148; Chap. XVI. 153; Chap. XVII. S10; Chap. XVIII. 315; Chap. XIX. 559; Chap. XX. 567
Felo de Se of the Whigs, 237 Fraser, the late Mr. 628
Free and Easy; or, a Radical System of Education, 584
Friends, Old, 399 Furze, 147
German Opera, rambling Remarks with reference to, 69
Graves (Dean), bis Life and Writings, 76
Great Reformation. Part I. Its Prepar atives, 479
Greater and Lesser Stars of Old Pall Mall. Chap. XIII. 88; Chap. XIV. 648; Chap. XV. 649; Chap. XVI. 652; Chap. XVII. 656; Chap. XVIII. 661
Greece at the breaking out of the Pelo- ponnesian War, 127
Hewell and Sewell; or, the Rival Shop- keepers. A Tale of the Times, 159 History of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great Hoggarty Diamond. Edited and Illustrated by Sam's Cousin, Michael Angelo. Chap. I. 324 ; Chap. II. 327; Chap. III. 332; Chap. IV. 338; Chap. V. 340; Chap. VI. 389; Chap. VII. 393; Chap. VIII. 594; Chap. IX. 598; Chap. X. 605; Chap. XI. 717; Chap. XII. 722; Chap. XIII. 729
Hoggarty Diamond, the Great, and His- tory of Samuel Titmarsh. Edited and Illustrated by Sam's Cousin, Michael Angelo. Chap. I. 324; Chap. II. 327; Chap. III. 332; Chap. IV. 338; Chap. V. 340; Chap. VI. 389; Chap. VII. 393; Chap. VIII. 594; Chap. IX. 598; Chap. X. 605; Chap. XI. 717; Chap. XII.722; Chap. XIII.729 Holiday, a Summer; Morning, Noon,
and Evening. Part I. Morning; Coun- try Walks, 190-Part II. Noon; Gar- dens, 631
Hook, Theodore Edward, 518
Journal of an Autumn in the Country, in Three Parts. Part I. 269; Part 11. 455; Part III. 524
Kirk, Parties in the; with a Note to Sir Robert Peel from Oliver Yorke, Esq. 677
XIII. 58; Chap. XIV. 64; Chap. X V. 148; Chap. XVI. 153; Chap. XVII. 310; Chap. XVIII. 315; Chap. XIX. 559; Chap. XX. 567. Confusion worse Confounded, 198 - Felo de Se of the Whigs, 237-The End of the Beginning, 253-The Dissenting Con- vention at Manchester, 361-Sir Ro- bert Peel's Claims to the Confidence of the Clergy, 379-M'Leod's Case, 492-Free and Easy; or, a Radical System of Education, 584-Chinese and our Great Plenipotentiary, 612- Parties in the Kirk; with a Note to Sir Robert Peel from Oliver Yorke, Esq. 677-Signs of the Times, 698 — A Dublin" Mayor's" Nest, 735 Press, to the Messieurs of the Diurnal. An unpublished Letter found in the Desk of a deceased Editor, 234
Queen, our True British, 683
Rambling Reflections, 167
Remarks with reference to the German Opera, 69 Reformation, the Great, Part I.; its Pre- paratives, 479
Reviews: The last new Life of Shak- speare, by Thomas De Quincey, 48- Life and Writings of Dean Graves, 76 -Thirlwall's History of Greece, vol. vii. 127-Bonaventure's Psalter, 218 D'Aubigné's History of the Great Re- formation, 479-Horne's History of Na- poleon, 505- Davis's Chinese, 612- Noel's Plea for the Poor, 695 Rival Shopkeepers ; or, Sewell and Hewell. A Tale of the Times, 159 Roman Catholic Institute. I. Bonaven-
ture's Psalter, or Romish Idolatry, 218 Rustic Controversies, No. VII. Will-o'-
Wisp Wednesday, 16; No. VIII. The Water- Kelpie, 344; No. IX. The Scotch Jacobite, 571
Ruy Lopez, the Chess-bishop: a Legend of Spain, 168
Scotch Chambermaid, 140
Scotch Non-intrusionists' Sayings and Doings. Reviewed by a Strathbogie Churchman, 112
Serio-comic Review of the Sayings and Doings of the Scotch Non-intrusionists in, and connected with, the last General Assembly. By a Strathbogie Church- man, 112
Sewell and Hewell; or, the Rival Shop- keepers. A Tale of the Times, 159 Shakspeare, last new Life of, 48 Shrift, the Limerick, 359 Signs of the Times, 698
Sir David Wilkie and his Friends, 443 Sir Robert Peel's Claims to the Con- fidence of the Clergy, 379 Sonnet : : on the Redbreast's Song in No- vember, 427 Sparta and Athens.
Greece at the break- ing out of the Peleponnesian War, 127 Stories of Science; an Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century, or thereabouts. Translated from the original Italian of Berni. By Laurentius Little, Armiger,
Strathbogie Churchman's Serio - comic Review of the Sayings and Doings of the Scotch Non-intrusionists in, and connected with, the last General As- sembly, 112
Summer Holiday. Morning, Noon, aud Evening. Part I. Morning; Country Walks, 190: Part II. Noon; Gardens,
Tailors, a Chapter on, 288
Tales and Narratives: Rustic Contro- versies, No. VII. Will-o'-Wisp Wed- nesday, 16; No. VIII. The Water- Kelpie, 344; No. IX. The Scotch Jacobite, 571-Condemned Cells, from the Note-book of the Ordinary, Chap. IX. The Approver, 32; Chap. X. Re- ceivers of Stolen Goods, 663 - The Three Great Epochs; or, 1830, 1840, and 1850. Book I. 1830. Chap. XIII. 58; Chap. XIV. 64; Chap. XV. 148; Chap. XVI. 153; Chap. XVII. 310; Chap. XVIII. 315; Chap. XIX. 559; Chap. XX. 567. Greater and Lesser Stars of Old Pall Mall, Chap. XIII. 88; Chap. XIV. 648; Chap. XV. 649; Chap. XVI. 652; Chap. XVII. 656; Chap. XVIII. 661; On Men and Pictures; à propos of a Walk in the Louvre, 98 — The Scotch Chambermaid, 140 Sewell and Hewell; or, the Rival Shopkeepers. A Tale of the Times, 159- Ruy Lopez, the Chess-bishop: a Legend of Spain, 168-Anecdotes of Actors, 179; Ban- nister and Heath, 181; Bannister and his Toupée, 184; Suett's Funeral, 187; Mr. Quick and his Spoiled Child, 188; George Frederick Cooke in London, 474; in America, 477; and in Scotland, 478; Henry Siddons and Mathews, 684; Claremont and John Kemble, 685; Mathews and Spring, 686; Dignum, 688 Summer Holiday. Morning,
Noon, and Evening. Part I. Morning. Country Walks, 190; Part II. Noon. Gardens, 631-Men and Coats, 208 -To the Messieurs of the Diurnal Press. An unpublished Letter found in the Desk of a deceased Editor, 234 The Journal of an Autumn in the Country. In Three Parts. Part I. 269; Part II. 455; Part III. 524 Chapter on Tailors, 288 Budget of a Blue Jacket of the Belle Poule Frigate; or, Journal of the Journey from Toulon to St. Helena and thence to the Invalides at Paris, Chap. I. 297; Chap. II. 428; Chap. III. 545-History of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great Hoggarty Diamond. Edited and Illustrated by Sam's Cousin, Michael Angelo, Chap. I. 324; Chap. II. 327; Chap. III. 332; Chap. IV. 338; Chap. V. 340; Chap. VI. 389; Chap. VII. 393; Chap. VIII. 594; Chap. IX. 598; Chap. X. 605: Chap. XI.717; Chap. XII. 722; Chap. XIII. 729― Notes on the North What-d'ye- callem Election. Being the Personal Narrative of Napoleon Putnam Wig. gins, of Passimaquoddy. Letter I. 352; Letter II. 356; Letter III. 413; Let- ter IV. 420-Sir David Wilkie and his Friends, 443-Theodore Edward Hook, 518-Chapters on the Dogs of several of my Acquaintances, Chap. I. Mr. Wad- dilove's Fidelio, 578; Chap. II. Mr. Helvetius Partlett's Snob, 581; Chap. III. Mr. Delastro's Toby, 702; Chap. IV. Mr. Bramble's Nero, 711 The Three Great Epochs; or, 1830, 1840,
and 1850. Book I. 1830. Chapter XIII. The Fragments of Reform, 58; Chap. XIV. Plots and By-plots, 64; Chap. XV. Family Discussions and Arrangements, 148; Chap. XVI. "Love's Young Dream," 153; Chap. XVII. Parental Solicitude, 310; Chap. XVIII. Things will take their own course, 315; Chap. XIX. There are more ways than one of shewing our Loyalty, 559; Chap. XX. What must be, must be, 567
Theodore Edward Hook, 518
Thirlwall's History of Greece, vol. vii.; review of, 127
Titmarsh (Samuel), the History of, and the Great Hoggarty Diamond. Edited and Illustrated by Sam's Cousin, Michael Angelo, Chap. I. 324; Chap. II. 327; Chap. III. 332; Chap. IV. 338; Chap. V. S40; Chap. VI. 389; Chap. VII. 393; Chap. VIII. 594; Chap. IX. 598; Chap. X. 605; Chap. XI. 717; Chap. XII.722; Chap. XIII.729 To the Messieurs of the Diurnal Press. An unpublished Letter found in the Desk of a deceased Editor, 234
Wanted a Clerk: an Advertisement, 675 Waterloo, the Battle of, 505 Whigs, the Felo de Se of, 237 Wiggins, Napoleon Putnam, of Passima- quoddy, the Personal Narrative of. Letter I. 352; Letter II. S56; Letter III. 413; Letter IV. 420
Wilkie, Sir David, and his Friends, 443 Willmott, R. A., to Oliver Yorke, Esq.
MOYES AND BARCLAY, CASTLE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE.
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