Page:Ainsworth's Magazine - Volume 1.djvu/382
Duellists, the Fair (vignette), 56
Dulwich College, 326
Dutton of Dutton Roger (or Hugh), 122, 192, 263
Envoi, L' 61, 191
Exeter Hall concerts, the, 119
Exhibition Gossip, an; in a letter to M. Guillaume, peintre, à Paris, 319
Euphrates, a Day and Night on the banks of the, by W. Francis Ainsworth, Esq., 91
Fanciful Essays, by Martin Farquhar Tupper, Esq.:—No. I. A Flight upon Flying, 19
Fatal Jest, the: an Hungarian tradition, by Miss Pardoe, 226
Fiddlers, the Fight of the, in three parts—the Fair (Chester), 122; the Muster, 192; the Battle, 263
Flight upon Flying, a, by M. F. Tupper, Esq., 19
Gahagan, Major G. O'G., (H. E. I.C. S.,) Sultan Stork, by:—Part I. The Magic Powder, 33; Part II. The Enchanted Princess, 233
Gentleman's Tiger, the: Various Papers under this head, 113, 178, 252
Gore, Mrs., contribution by, 317
Gravedigger, the: a Tale for March, by Charles Oilier, Esq., 95
Greatrex, C. B., " Leisure Hours," by, noticed, 189
Green-house, on a (sonnet),by Martin Farquhar Tupper, Esq., 245
Gwynne, Nell, an Evening with, 333; her fine voice in singing, 335
Hanover, to the Crown Prince of, (sonnet,) by C. S., 99
Hearse, the Lonely, by Lady Harriette D'Orsay, 310
Henslowe's, Philip, " Diary, 326"
Hook, Theodore, habitual pleasantries of, 178
Hugo, Victor, notice of certain of his works, 51
Hungarian tradition, an, 226
Hyde, Ned, letter from, to William Harrison Ainsworth, Esq., 191
Isabella, Queen of Spain, 111
James, G. P. R., Esq., the Fight of the Fiddlers, by:—Part I. The Fair of Chester, Justice Glanville, the rescue, 122; Part II. The Muster, 192; Part III. The Battle, 263
Joiner and his Mates, the, by John Oxenford, Esq., 318
Kenealy, Edward, Esq., Songs of Italy, No. I., by, 313, 314
Kurdistan, 342
Lady's Page, the, Poetical and various communications under this head, 56, 108, 177, 249, 315
La Malroche: a Legend, by Louisa Stuart Costello, 160
Landseer, Edwin, Esq., 320
Lennox, Lord William, his adventure with Theodore Hook, 178
Lever, Mr., his "Confessions of Harry Lorrequer," reviewed, 256; his "Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon," noticed, 257
Library Table, our (with an engraving)—communications to the Editor, with his critical notices of New Publications, 60, 115, 186, 256, 337
Lodi, the Battle of, by the Hon. Julia Augusta Maynard (verse), 177
Love and Time, the Tour of, by Laman Blanchard, Esq., 50
"Magazine, the," poetical prophecy of W. H. Ainsworth's, 54; editorial toleration, principle of contributorship, &c., 60; L'Envoy, 61; polyglot verses, addressed to W. H. Ainsworth, Esq., 64
Magpie of Marwood, the; an humble ballade, by T. R. Buller, Esq., 190
Malone's (Dan) Ditty, 121
Many-Coloured life, Tales, &c, noticed, 189
Matrimony, by Mrs. Stone, 112
Maynard, the Hon. Julia Augusta, poetical contributions by, 111, 177, 318
Medwin, Captain, his description of the present political condition of Genoa, 52; a Short Chapter on Beards, by, 113; the Tengin Pass, by, 219
Minstrel Bands, the Two, (from the Greek of Anastasius Grün,) by John Oxenford, Esq., 218
Miser's Daughter, the, a Tale, by William Harrison Ainsworth, Esq—Opposite neighbours—the Mercer and the Barber—Jacob Post—the packet, 1. The two Uncles—Mr. Jukes—the arrival—the walk in St. James's Park—the introduction to Beau Villiers and Lady Brabazon, 13. Uncle Abel's sensibility—his instructions to Mr. Jukes—a second Nephew—the loan—Mr.Cripps's sense of honour—the bribe, 65. A third Nephew—a dinner at the Miser's (Mr. Scarve, father of Hilda)—the payment of the mortgage-money—Sir Bulkeley Price, 73. The mysterious letter—the landlord of the Rose and Crown—Mr. Cordwell Firebras, 81. A tête à tête with Uncle Abel—The Stranger at the Barber's—a breakfast with Beau Villiers—Mr. Cripps delivers the letter—embarkation for the Folly on the Thames, 131. The Miser's consultation with his attorney—Jacob alarmed by his Master's appearance at night—the visit of Cordwell Firebras—Another letter—Hilda's interview with Abel Beechcroft, 140. The Folly on the Thames—Kitty Conway—Randolph placed in an awkward situation by Philip