92 



GENEEAL INDEX. 



Newspaper, foreign, leaders, ix. 218. 463. 



Newspaper independence, xi. 241; stamp in 1776, xi. 



279. • ^ ' 



Newspapers, their history, ii. 375; iii. 164. 248 ; iv. 

 98. 418; vi. 385; vii. 133. 232; viii. 333; xi. 

 25. 35. 144. 285. 394. 

 All Alive and Merry, vi. 413. 

 American, x. 482. 

 Barbadoes Mercury, vi. 425. 

 Belfast Newsletter, x. 473 } xi. 35. 285. 

 Boston Notion, viii. 334. 

 Clare Journal, xi. 285. 

 Diurnal for English Soldiers, viii. 162. 

 Dublin Gazette, xi. 285. 

 Dublin Evening Post, xi. 285. 

 ; Dublin News Letter, x. 445; xi. 25. 39*. 

 earliest, xi. 144. 



Edinburgh Evening liourant, viii. 57. 

 Edinburgh Gazette, viii. 57. 

 English Mercurie, Xi. 144. 

 Esdaile's News Letter, xi. 35. 

 Faulkner's Journal, x. 1 82. 

 Flying Post, its editor, iii. 323. 

 Freeman's Journal, x. 182; xi. 35. 285. 

 Gazette de France, xi. 144. 

 Illustrated London News, viii. 334. 

 Lish, X. 182. 473; x. 25. 35. 285. 

 Kerry Evening Post, xi. 285. 

 Legion's Address, its editor, iii. 323. 

 Limerick Chronicle, x. 182. 473; xi. 285. 

 Lincoln, Rutland, and Stamford Mercury, vii. 133. 

 Londonderry Journal, xi. 285. 

 Morning Herald, i. 7. 75. 

 Morning Chronicle, i. 7. 75. 

 Observator, its editor, iii. 323. 

 Observator Revived, iii. 323. 

 Public Ledger, i. 75; xi. 322. 

 Saunders's News Letter, xi. 35. 285. 

 Scotch Mercury, viii. 57. 

 Suffolk, printed at Bury, v. 127. 

 Times, i. 7. 75; iv. 98; vii. 232; viii. 334. 

 Waterford Chronicle, xi. 285. 

 West India , vi. 149. 425. 

 Newspapers and literary phenomena, x. 462. 

 Newstead Abbey, viii. 2. 

 New Testament. See Testament. 

 Newton (Mr. Justice) vii. 528. 600; viii. 15. 110. 

 Newton (Sir Isaac) and Dr. Samuel Clarke, xii. 362; 

 and Flamsteed, viii. 102; and Pemberton,x. 181 ; 

 and Somers, v//j. 78. 

 burning of his papers, xi. 161 ; xii. 501. 

 dying words, ix. 122. 

 law of gravitation, v. 344. 422. 573. 

 library, v. 489. 

 Memorial, viii. 172. 



niece, iii. 328. 434; half-niece, viii. 429. 

 " Principia," v. 491. 

 railway travelling, viii. 34. 65. 

 tooth sold, vii. 207. 

 Newtonian system, satirical pamphlet on, v. 490. 573. 

 Newton of Edgefield, Norfolk, xii. 344. 440. 

 " New Universal Magazine," viii. 639. 

 Newx, its derivation, vii. 571. 

 New-Year's-day custom, i. 214; viii. 618; xii. 297. 



New-Year's-eve custom, viii. 618. 



Ney (Marshal) and the Duke of Wellington, vi. 480. 



Niagara, or Niagara, vi. 555; vii. 50. 137; ix. 573; 



X. 533; depth at the edge of the Fall, xi. 48. 135. 

 Nicene Creed, "filioque" clause, xi. 254; omission of 



the word " holy," ii. 217; v. 320. 

 Nicholas (Henry), founder of The Family of Love, ii. 



201. 

 Nicholas (St.), performances on Christmas-eve, viii. 615 ; 

 pastimes on his festival, v. 557. 621; vi. 63. 110; 

 xii. 118. 

 Nicholas (St.) church, Brighton, vii. 150. 

 Nicholas (St.) Cole Abbey, ix. 107. 

 Nicholas I., Emperor of Russia, anagram on, ix. 561; 

 and the late King of Prussia, x. 380; death, xi. 183; 

 knight of the Order of the Garter, ix. 420; manifesto, 

 viii. 585. 655. 

 Nicholls of East Grinstead, arms, x. 164. 275. 332. 

 Nichols (J. G.) "Collectanea," errata, ix. 371. 

 Nick: " Old Nick," xii. 10. 228. 275. 369. 513. 

 Nickanan night, xii. 297. 

 Nick nack, rude music, iii. 179; iv. 214. 

 Nickname, its derivation, vi. 198; vii. 143. 

 Nicol (Wm.), epitaph on his parents, ii. 493; iii. 42. 



193. 

 Nicolai (St.) Vita, sive Stultitiaj Exemplar, iii. 87. 

 Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris), " History of the Royal 



Navy," iii. 328. 

 Nicolson (Dr. Wm.), bishop of Carlisle, family, iii. 243. 

 397; "Historical Libraiy," 4to edition, destroyed by 

 fire, xi. 262 ; opinion of Bishop Burnet, iii. 136 ; 

 Works, X. 245. 332. 

 Nicolson (Joseph), and his family, iii. 243. 397. 

 Niebuhr (Barthold George), anticipated, xii. 471; his 



" ingenious man," ix. 56. 

 Nieremberg (J. E.), his Contemplations ascribed to 



Jeremy Taylor, iii. 43. 

 Nievie-nick-nack, a game, iii. 179; iv. 214. 

 Night rains, saying respecting, vi. 601. 

 Nightingale, epithets applied to its song, vii. 397; viii. 



112.257. 47.5. 651; xi. 275; xii. 505. 

 Nightingale and thorn, the fable, iv. 175. 242; v. 39. 



305. 380. 475; viii. 527; ix. 162; xi. 293. 

 Nightingale (Florence), at Scutari, xi. 25 ; work by, xii. 



496. 

 Nightingale (Thomas), xii. 205. 

 Nights, reckoning by, x. 221. 376. 

 Nile, its cataracts, iii. 89. 

 Nine as a multiple, viii. 149. 305. 

 Nine Elms at Vauxhall, viii. 34. 

 Nine holes, a rural game, vi. 150. 611. 

 " Nine hundred and three doors out of the world," xii, 



9. 52. 

 Nine Kirks, in Cumberland, xii. 306. 

 Nine of Diamonds, called the Curse of Scotland, i. 61. 



90; iii. 22. 253. 423. 483. 

 Nineveh (Astyages, king of ), burns himself, iii. 408. 



506. 

 Nineveh inscriptions, iv. 220; monuments illustrated 



from Lucian, iii. 35. 

 Nitrous oxide and poetry, xi. 27. 

 Nixon, a painter, vii. 207. 



Nixon (Robert), the Cheshire prophet, viii. 257. 326. 

 Noad (Dr.), liis lectures, x. 288. 



