PATENTED
APRIL 4th, 1876,
QUARTERLY REVIEW QUARTERLY
EDWARD I. SEARS, A. M., LL. D.
JUNE AND SEPTEMBER, 1865.
"Pulchrum est bene facere reipublicæ, etiam bene dicere haud absurdum est.”
EDWARD I. SEARS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern
National Quarterly Review.
Arcos, Santiago, his La Ptata noticed, 393-4. Arnold, Matthew, his Essays reviewed, 401-5. Bible, Modern Correctors of, article on, 119- translators not often men of genius, ib.-trans- lation of the Bible difficult, 120-most accurate translations by the Jews, ib.-Greek versions and editions, ib.-Septuagint most correct, 121-of the Latin, the new Vulgate the best, 122 et seq.-no authority for new translation, ib.-King James' translation, ib.-crticisms on different translations, 126 et seq.-Final Committee not final, ib.
Banking System, United States, Past and Pres-- ent, article on, 51-paper currency, ib.- banks and branches, b.-circulation, ib.- New York state paper, 52-resolution of Congress, A. D. 1832, 53-history of bank circulation, 54-United States Bank estab- lished, ib.-bank issues, 55-fluctuations of paper currency, ib.-bank note circulation, 56 -convulsions of New York and other State 57-banks, suspension of payment,ib.-banks not the sole cause of busines catastrophes, 60 the true measure of value, ib.-actual expenditure in 1862, ib.-effect of the war, ib.-conditions upon which the banks would give relief, 64-amount of capital necessary. 67-corporate powers granted, ib.-boards of directors, ib.-rate of interest and discount, 69-associations in nineteen cities, b.-quar- terly reports, ib.-expense of printing, ib.- shares taxable, 70-associations failing, ib. -depositories of public money, ib.-First National Bank, 72-aggregate capital, ib.- number of nationa banks, ib.-the system born of the rebellion, ib.
Bar, New York, Charles O'Conor, 73-legal profession worthy of honor, ib.-study of, 74 -Demosthenes and Cicero regarded as mem- bers of the bar, ib.-jurisprudence suffers like other sciences, ib.-France next to Rome in the legal profession, 75—the law language
of England, ib.-the Gauls rank first in juris- prudence, 76-lawyers required to be court- eous, 77-O'Conor not a politician, 78-sketch of his life, 79 et seq.-first appearance in law reports, 84-greatest cases, 86-7-the Cali- fornia quicksilver mine, 87-arguments against the negro, 88-greatest merits as an orator, 89, et seq.
Comptroller's Report reviewed, 417, 418.
Criminals, American female, article on, 268- American treatment of women, ib.-women in primitive state, 269-influence of German and Gallic women, ib.-Ancient Britons' usage of women, 270-consulted women on national questions, ib.-as civilization advan- ces, "woman's rights" fall into disuse, ib women sign charters, ib.-and sit in parlia- ment, 271-privileges of abbesses, b.-in- fluence of Alice Perrers, b.-writ of Edward III., 272-offices filled by women, 273-John Knox opposes woman's rights, 274-women have a voice in parliament, ib.-privileges of peeresses, 275-ladies in the House of Com- mons, 276-Lord Shaftesbury denounces them 277-Victoria as a sovereign, ib.-them French Republicans represent woman as their idol, ib-treat her without mercy,279 et seq- Jews, Greeks, and Romans punish woman as man, 280-female criminals of different countries, 280 et seq.-false gallantry in France, b.-increased crime, 281-Louis XIV. impartial, 281-4-case of Madame Tiquet, ib. -case of Nannette, 286-her confession, 287 et seq. salutary effect of her execution, ib.- deathblow to false gallantry in Spain, ib.- case of Mendieta, 288-91-Madame Gottfried, 291-her confession, ib-justice made a farce of by our jurymen, 296 et seq.-woman found guilty, as man, should suffer equally, ib.- respect due only to the virtuous and good, 279.
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