FIRST SERIES. 



39 



Cowper law, iv. 101. 242. 



Cowslip, or Palsy wort, vii. 233. 441. 



Cowthorpe oak, near Wetherby, Yorkshire, v. 90. 



Cozens, the painter, iv. 368. 412. 491. 



Crabb of Telsford, ix. 125. 



Crabbe (Rev. George), his MSS., ix. 35. 



Crabis, its meaning, v. 165. 258. 



Cracow pike, iii. 118. 187. 



Cradock family arms, vi. 532; vii. 51. 



Cradock (Judge), family, ii. 376. 427. 465. 



" Craftsman's Apology," vii. 499. 



Craik's Romance of the Peerage, i. 394. 



" Crakyg of war," guns so called, xi. 27. 



Crambo, its meaning, iii. 391. 



Cramp rings, vii. 89.271. 



Crampette, in heraldry, ix. 459. 



Cranbrook, wedding custom at, x. 181. 



Cranes in storms, v. 582 ; vi. 31. 89. 



Cranmer (Abp.), arms, vii. 384; Bible, ix. 111. 334; 



corresponds with Calvin, vii. 501. 621 ; viii. 62. 183. 



222; descendants, iii. 8. 1.53. 188; martyrdom, ix. 



392. 547. 590; story of a ghost, vi. 222. 

 Cranmere Pool, iii 404. 

 Crapaud (Johnny), first applied to the French, v. 439. 



523. 545. 

 Crashaw (Wm.), epigram by, viii. 242. 

 Crassus's saying, vii. 498; viii. 258. '' 



Cratch, or Cat's cradle, xi. 421. 516; xii. 93. 

 Craton the philosopher, viii. 441. 603. 

 Crawford (John, Earl of), lines on his valour at the 



battle of Grotzka, vi. 4. 

 Crawford (Malcolm), of Kilburnie, v. 344. 464. 646; 



vi. 88. 340. 

 Crawford (Thomas), Professor of Philosophv, v. 344. 



448. 

 Creey, cannon used at the battle, x. 306. 412. 534; 



Irish present, ix. 517. 

 " Credo Domine," &c., x. 163. 314. 

 Creed, custom during its repetition, vi. 360; its super- 

 stitious use, viii. 613. 

 Creeper in the Samoan Isles, vii. 107. 

 Cremona violins, vii. 36. 501. 582. 

 Crenellate, licences to, ix. 220. 276. 

 Creole, its etymology, vii. 381. 535; viii. 138. 504. 

 Crescent, origin of the standard, vii. 235. 392; viii. 196. 



319. 653; x. 114. 190. 426; si. 114. 

 Cressage, Salop, gospel oak at, v. 306. 

 Cresswell (Mr.) and Miss Warneford, i. 157. 189. 

 Cresswell (Wm.) London printer, xii. 226. 

 Cretinism, iv. 190. 331. 387. 

 Creusius (Jacobus), iv. 473. 

 Crevelli Veneziano, picture by, x. 265. 355. 

 Crewe (Bp.), disuse of his episcopal title, iii. 118; 



letters, iii. 23. 

 Crewe's geographical drawings, x. 65. 134. 

 Crewkerne (Henry), of Exeter, ix. 467; family arms, 



xi. 87. 474. 

 Crex, the white bullace, iii. 451. 

 Crieff compensation, viii. 540. 

 Crimea and the 23rd regiment, x. 343. 

 classic recollections of, xi. 164. 

 climate, x. 507; in summer, xii. 122. 

 mountains, x. 462. 

 notes on. x. 284. 303. 



Crimea requirements, xi. 141. 



sanitary hints on it, xi. 118. 

 Saxons in it, xi. 183. 



Scandinavian dialects in the, x. 491. 

 towns, X. 490; xii. 143. 266. 371. 440. 

 Crim-Ghery. See Krim-Girai. 

 Criminals, their management and disposal, xi. 300. 

 Crispin and Crispianus, viii. 619. 

 Crispin (St.), festival in Sussex, v. 30 ; in Northumber- 

 land, vi. 243. 

 Criston in Somersetshire, iii. 278. 357. 

 Critical Review, General Index, v. 442. 

 Criticisms, coincident, vii. 524. 

 Critolaus and the Horatii and Curiatii, iv. 443. 

 Crivelli the painter, x. 89. 

 Croch, or Crook Castle, Ireland, vii. 495. 579. 

 Crocodile in the Channel, ii. 277. 491. 

 Croker (Crofton), sale of his library, x. 495. 

 Cromlech, its meaning, i. 319. 405. 

 Cromlin (Mr.), his grant, vii. 305. 

 Cromwell (Bridget), her children by Fleetwood, ix. 36. 

 Cromwell (Oliver), his arms, ix. 87. 306. 



baptism, i. 136. 



birth, i. 151. 



burial-place, v. 396. 477. 598. 



Charles I.'s cup-bearer, v. 246. 



Coopers miniature of, iv. 368 ; v. 17. 67. 92. 189. 

 234. 255. 303. 403. 



crown, xi. 400. 



daughter, Mrs. Claypole, v. 298. 381. 



dealings with the devil, iii. 207. 282; iv. 122. ' 



descendants, viii. 442 ; ix. 88. 



documents in Lambeth palace, ix. 386. 



epigrams on, iii. 515. 



escape at Marston Moor, xii. 516. 



estates, i. 277. 339. 389. 421. 458; ii. 127. 141. 



feoffee of Parson's charity, Ely, i. 465. 



gloves, ix. 538. 



family, iii. 242 ; v. 298. 321. 381. 474. 489 ; vi. 

 137. 193 ; vii. 260. 



grants of land in Monaghan, iv. 87. ft3 ; x. 365. 

 530. 



Kimber's " Life of Cromwell," iv. 180. 330. 



Jews take him to be the Messiah, ii. 26. 



Life by Bp. Gibson, iv. 117. 180. 330. 



Life by R. B., iv. 41. 



Luson's letter on th'e Cromwell family, v. 321. 



marking-irons of sheep, i. 247. 



"New Star of the North," is he the author? i. 202. 



poisoned, ii. 393. 467. 



portrait, vi. 55. 136. 302 ; viii. 55. 135. 279 ; 

 xii. 205. 252. 312. 353. 



private amours, iv. 19. 



pseudo MSS. respecting, iv. 122. 



refunds money won at play, xi. 323. 



seal, vii. 427. 



Sermon, vi. 340. 447. 



skull preserved as a relic, v. 275. 304. 354. 382 ; 

 xi. 496; xii. 75. 



South's character of him, vi. 25. 346. 488. 



swords, i. 247. 



tempest at his death, iii. 207 ; v. 400. 



veterans, xi. 319. • 



watch, xii. 205. 252. 



