Ainsworth, W. Harrison, Guy Fawkes
by, 1. 107. 219. 333. 441. 545; Jack
Sheppard, 92. 137.
Aldrich, J., My Mother's Grave by, 583.
Allspy, Toby, the Fatal Window by, 566.
American War, legend of the, 469.
Anecdotes of Fleet Marriages, 177.
Anglers, list of celebrated, 264.
Angling, observations on, 254. 263. 265.
A. R. W. legend of the American War
by, 469.
Aunt Fanny, a Tale of a Shirt, 414; see
Ingoldsby.
305; an Impudent Monkey, 358; Mr
Foxe Varnish, 593.
Cruise along the coasts of Posilypo and
Baiæ, 156.
Dalton, the Picture Bed-room by, 349.
Day in the Black Forest, 186; Day at
Eton, 587.
Dead, meeting of the, 633.
Death-bed Confession, from the posthu-
mous papers of a late surgeon, 497.
Dibdin, Tom, anecdote of him, 130.
Donks, Mr. Trickett, a sketch, 305.
Downs, Major, anecdotes of, 126, 377.
Early Friendship, or the Slave of Passion,
Elder, Abram, Esq. The Wishing Well
by, 17; King John, 575.
Elliston, Mr. R. W. anecdote of, 380.
England's Queen, an ode, 185.
Epistle from Miss Selina Spriggins to
Miss Henrietta Tims, 584.
Eton, a Day at, 587.
Evening Star, 456.
Farrer, Miss A. Charade by, 478; an-
swer to, 618.
Fatal Window, story of the, 566.
Fawkes, Guy, see Guy Fawkes.
Flaherty, Watty, see Watty Flaherty.
Fleet Marriages, anecdotes of, 177.
Fullerton, Lady G., M. Jasmin and the
Blind Girl of Castel Cuillé by, 247.
Graham, Aaron, anecdote of his anony-
mous letter, 563.
Great Western, extracts from the Letter-
bag of, 11.
Greenwich and Greenwich men, 279.
Guy Fawkes-account of an execution in
Manchester, 1; Ordsall Cave, 9; Ord-
sall Hall, 107; the search, 118; the
Impudent Monkey, a sketch, 358.
Indigence and Benevolence, Part II. Re-
lief of the Poor, see Moral Economy.
Ingoldsby, Thomas, a Lay of St. Odille
by, 172; the Bagman's Dog, 265;
Aunt Fanny, or a Tale of a Shirt, 414;
a Row in an Omnibus, 647.
Inman, G. E., Haroun Alraschid by, 26;
the Two Cousins, 362.
Irish Lamentations for the Dead, 565.
Irish reason for not robbing the Mail, 184.
Isle of Wight, legends of: the Wishing
Well, 17; King John, 575; see Le-
gends.
Izaak Walton, see Walton.
Illumination, the, 329.
Jack Frost, a poem, 496.
Jack Sheppard-the pursuit, 92; released
from his irons, 94; attends his mother's
funeral, 97; recaptured, 100; taken
back to Newgate, 101; conveyed to
Westminster Hall, 141; his procession
to Tyburn, 145; execution, 151; bu-
rial, 152.
Jenkinson, Olinthus, the Round Table by,
194.
Jesse, Edward, Izaak Walton and his
friends by, 254; Eton Montem, 587.
Journal of Old Barnes, the Pantaloon,
457.627.
Judging by Appearances: Mistakes in a
Drawing-room, 508; Mistakes in a Court
of Justice, 616.
Juvenile Delinquency, remarks on, see
Moral Economy.
Kelley, Michael, anecdote of his pony,
563.
Kemble, John Philip, anecdote of, 376.
King John, a legend of the Isle of Wight,
575.
Lamb, Charles, anecdote of, 376.
Lay of St. Odille, a poem, 172; see In-
goldsby.
Legend of the American War, 469; of
the Isle of Wight, 17.575.
Le Gros, W. B. a rambling cruise along
the coast of Posilypo and Baiæ by, 156.
Letter-bag of the Great Western, extracts
from, 11.
Lines in an Album, 586.
Lions of the Modern Babylon, 80.
Loit, one of the Tshuktshi chiefs, account
of his residence, 494.
Long Islanders, Uncle Sam's Peculiarities,
619.
"Lyra Urbanica," by Captain Morris,
poetical review of, 540.
Mayhew, E. a Tale of the Morgue by, 27.
Meeting of the Dead, 633.
Medwin, Captain, 'Tis he! by, 380.
Mistakes in a Drawing-room, 508; in a
Court of Justice, 616.
Monkey, an impudent, a sketch, 358.
Monks of Old, a song, 246.
Moral Economy of Large Towns - In-
digence and Benevolence, Part II.;
Relief of the Poor, 131; Juvenile De-
linquency, 470; Manchester, 596.
Morgue, a tale of the, see Tale.
Morris, Captain, review of his "Lyra Ur-
banica," 540.
Palace of Woodstock, the, see Haunted
Houses.
Payne, Lady, Sheridan's epitaph on her
monkey, 564.
Peters, Mr. story of,-the Bagman's Dog,
265; see Ingoldsby.
Picture Bedroom, the, 349.
Poems- Haroun Alraschid, 24; lay of
St. Odille, 172; the Blind Girl of
Castel Cuillé, 249; the Evening Star,
456; My Mother's Grave, 583.
Polito, Mr. notice of his Menagerie, 376.
Poole, Mr. anecdote of him, 127.
Popkin, Mr. Peter, anecdotes from his
Portfolio, 123. 375. 561.
Rambling Cruise along the Coasts of Po-
silypo and Baiæ, 156.
Reeve, John, anecdotes of, 375, 376.
Relief of the Poor, Part II. of Indigence
and Benevolence, see Moral Economy.
Rennie, Dr. his statement respecting the
reduction of the duty on Whiskey, 47.
Reverie, the, 357.
Reynolds, J. H. Greenwich and Green-
wich Men by, 277.
Round Table, the, collection of ballads
and sonnets, 194.
Row in an Omnibus, 647; see Ingoldsby.
Russell, J. the actor, anecdote relating to
him, 375.
S. anecdote of, 501.
Russian Traveller, visit to a Siberian Fair
by a, 484.
St. Winifred's Well, legend of, 455.
Sam Slick, Letters from the Letter-Bag of
the Great Western by, 11.
Shamauns, account of their influence with
the Tshuktshi, 492, 493.
Sheppard, Jack, see Jack Sheppard.
Sheridan, R. B. his epitaph on Lady
Payne's monkey, 564.
Sheridan, Tom, anecdote of him, 129.564.
Simmons, B. lines in an Album by, 586.
Shirt, a tale of a, see Ingoldsby.
Siberian Fair, visit to a, 484.
Slave of Passion, 513.
Songs in praise of Whiskey, 40; of the
Mountain Ash, 202; the Monks of
Old, 246; of Trafalgar and Nelson,
287; for the End of Term, 421.
Sonnet on Izaak Walton, 256.
Soul-Agent, the, a German Romance,
366.
Spalpeen," The Herdsman by the au-
thor of the, 235.
Spriggins, Epistle from Miss Selina, 584.
Stanley Thorn, early characteristics of
him, 59; his interview with Mr. Rip-
stone, 203; his trip to Gretna Green,
315; his first night out, 422; his visit
to a modern Pandemonium, 430; per-
forms a gallant action, 526; his mys-
terious interviews with Madame Pou-
petier, 530; dreams of Isabelle, 634.
Suett, Dicky, anecdotes respecting him,
S. W. P. Jack Frost by, 496.
Star, the Evening, 456.
Tale of a Shirt, 414.
Tale of the Morgue, 27.
Taylor, John, anecdote of, 129.
Dr. W. C. Moral Economy of
Large Towns by, 131. 470. 596.
Term, song for the end of, 321.
"The Spalpeen," Watty Flaherty by the
author of, 391.
Thorn, Stanley, see Stanley Thorn.
'Tis He! a tale, by Captain Medwin,
380.
Tshuktshi fair at Ostrovnoïe, 484; re-
marks on the Tshuktshi, 489, 490;
account of the Conversion of a young
Tshuktshe, 491; revolting customs
among them, 492; description of their
camp, 493; account of the residence
of one of the Chiefs, 494.
Two Cousins, story of the, 362.
Uncle Sam's Peculiarities: Long Island-
ers, 619.
"Valentine Vox," Stanley Thorn by the
author of, 59. 203. 309. 422. 526. 634.
Varnish, Mr. Foxe, a sketch, 593.
Visit to a Siberian fair at Ostrovnoïe, 484.
Wade, J. A. Song of the Oak by, 57; of
the Laurels, 106; of the Mountain
Ash, 202; a Reverie, 357.
Walton, Izaak, remarks on his character,
254; sonnet to him, 256; his ac-
quaintance with Sir Henry Wotton,
257; his rejoicings at the Restoration,
259; remarks on his "Complete An-
gler," 260; his friendship for Charles
Cotton, 261; his illustrious connexions,
263.
Watty Flaherty, story of, 391.
Whiskey, a chapter on, 38; song in
praise of, 40; attempts made to lessen
the consumption of Whiskey in Ire
land, 41; anecdotes respecting, 43;
effects of the reduction of the duty on,
47; comparison between the London
and Dublin whiskey-shops, 48.
Wilkinson, the actor, anecdote respecting
his performance at Gravesend, 375.
Willis, H. the Soul-Agent by, 374.
Wishing Well, the, a legend of the Isle of
Wight, 17.
Wotton, Sir H. his acquaintance with
Izaak Walton, 257.
Wordsworth, Mr, his sonnet on Izaak
Walton, 256.
END OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.
PRINTED BY SAMUEL BENTLEY,
Bangor House, Shoe Lane.
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