|
Page |
Quoting Books and other writings—Seidell and Bentley |
9 |
Libels—Selden, Dillon, and Urquhart |
9 |
Town and Country—Cowley |
10 |
Parliamentary Usurpation—Chisolm Anstey |
11 |
Municipal Institutions—William Fox |
12 |
Ministerial Responsibility—its unreality |
12 |
Thou almost persuadest me—Lord Byron, Sheppard |
13 |
Lord Byron on the pure creed of Christianity |
14 |
How Muscovy became converted into Holy Russia |
15 |
Magna Charta: Freetrade clearly enunciated therein |
16 |
Russian Gold—Lord Palmerston and Thomas At wood |
17 |
Pope Leo the Tenth and Martin Luther |
17 |
Irish Peasantry and Land Tenure |
18 |
Dr Parr on the Education of the Poor |
19 |
Gleanings |
91 |
God made the Country: Agriculture—Lord Dillon |
21 |
Man made the Town: the Manufacturer—Dillon |
21 |
Town and Country contrasted—Lord Dillon |
22 |
Freedom of Commerce: The East and the West |
22 |
Eastern Commercial Simplicity |
24 |
Was Sevastopol taken by the allied army? |
25 |
Subserviency of England to Russia acknowledged |
26 |
The Czar and the Diplomatists: Talleyrand, Castlereagh |
27 |
National and Personal Villany: Russian and English |
29page 6 |
Political Constitutions—Urquhart |
29 |
English Constitution—Westmacott, Ellenborough |
30 |
Who are the Centralisers? Bentham—Newman |
30 |
Life Education of old—Newman |
31 |
Man above his own conception—Urquhart |
31 |
Gleanings |
31 |
Purple Blood of Holy Russia: Soltikoff not Romanoff |
33 |
Let us make a free Queen |
35 |
Maria-Theresa and the infamous partition of Poland |
37 |
Sultan Abdul-Medjid's noble exclamation: Kossuth |
38 |
Freetrade and Direct Taxation—Urquhart |
38 |
Cromwell and the Asiatic Jews—Ellis |
39 |
True Local Selfgovernment explained—Urquhart |
39 |
I am holier than thou |
41 |
The Doctor and his Patient—Wadd |
41 |
Restoration of Gibraltar to Spain an act of justice |
42 |
Gleanings |
43 |
How the People, instead of Property, became taxed |
45 |
Colonial Land Tenure and Sales—Newman |
47 |
Heaven upon Earth: exquisite sensations—Andrews |
48 |
Customs: Primogeniture, Gavelkind, Borough English |
49 |
Popular Delusion of Ironplated Ships—Urquh art |
50 |
Origin of the Days of the Week: The Celts |
50 |
Story of the Greased Cartridges: Indian Mutiny—Kaye |
51 |
Two Pictures in one Frame: "Whichever you like" |
52 |
Free Libraries in noncivilised Constantinople |
53 |
John Bright on the "Impostor" Palmerston |
53 |
Savingsbanks, Clubs, etc.: some of their evils |
54 |
Gleanings |
56 |
Society a Heap of Sand through Centralisation |
57 |
Decay of Local Patriotism: Parliamentary usurpation |
57 |
To be a Citizen: Old law of the land—Newman |
58 |
Town Land Tenure: Local Institutions—Newman |
59 |
Social Benefit of small Freeholders—Newman |
60 |
Petitioning Parliament and Local Bodies |
60page 7 |
"Not at Home" among the antient Romans |
61 |
A Publican the originator of the Mathematical Society |
61 |
"Civilisation Spares enemies, murders friends |
63 |
Judgment, not Opinion: A true Representative Philosopher, Novelist, Divine, Diplomatist, on Evil |
65 |
Paradise of Quacks—England antient and modern |
65 |
Figs (Sycophant): their antiquity and importance |
66 |
Evils of Government Banks—Crutwell and Burgess |
66 |
Gleanings |
68 |
Civilisers and Savages: The two Captains |
69 |
Power and Rights of the People in olden time |
70 |
Large and Small Communities—Newman |
70 |
An American View of England—Emerson |
71 |
Parliamentary Reform: What is it?—Urquhart |
72 |
What shall we do? With answer |
72 |
Local Developments—Newman |
73 |
Acceptances: "Kites"—Drummond |
74 |
Ticket-of-Leave Politicians—Dobson Collett |
74 |
Loans, National and Local—Professor Newman |
75 |
Who and What should be taxed? Newman |
75 |
Indirect and Direct Taxation |
76 |