2 4 330 2 10 398 3 12 146 3 7 334 3 9 355 9 12 177 10 4 299 10 6 329 11 5 341 12 5 82 12 9 151 13 2 25 13 5 77 13 4 333 14 3 40 14 11 145 14 5 353 14 13 490 15 3 40 15 3 299 16 7 158 16 3 326 16 7 399 17 4 330 17 8 393 18 3 325 21 4 93 22 4 67 23 8 189 31 2 44 31 6 132 31 2 295 32 2 28 32 3 309 32 6 111 32 6 389 33 3 68 33 5 91 34 5 109 34 2 320 34 8 242 35 5 92 35 7 123 35 2 286 36 6 110 36 3 353 37 2 325 37 7 432 38 4 85 39 2 43 39 2 299 40 2 31 40 7 427 41 7 143 42 4 367 43 2 299 43 7 395 44 2 47 45 3 74 45 7 423

Of these articles, sixty-five were reprinted by the author and are to be found in his Works.  Those which he did not reprint are the following:—­

Vol.     Art.
1         3
2         4
3         1
3        12
3         7
13        5
16        7
17        4
32        6
34        5
34        8
37        2

APPENDIX B

“We can inform Jonathan what are the inevitable consequences of being too fond of glory; TAXES upon every article which enters into the mouth, or covers the back, or is placed under the foot—­taxes upon every thing which it is pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell, or taste—­taxes upon warmth, light, and locomotion—­taxes on every thing on earth and the waters under the earth, on everything that comes from abroad, or is grown at home—­taxes on the raw material—­taxes on every fresh value that is added to it by the industry of man—­taxes on the sauce which pampers man’s appetite, and the drug that restores him to health—­on the ermine which decorates the judge, and the rope which hangs the criminal—­on the poor man’s salt, and the rich man’s spice—­on the brass nails of the coffin, and the ribands of the bride.  At bed or board, couchant or levant, we must pay—­the schoolboy whips his taxed top—­the beardless youth manages his taxed horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road;—­and the dying Englishman, pouring his medicine, which has paid 7 per cent., into a spoon that has paid 15 per cent.—­flings himself back upon his chintz bed, which has paid 22 per cent—­and expires in the arms of an apothecary who has paid a licence of a hundred pounds for the privilege of putting him to death.  His whole property is then immediately taxed front 2 to 10 per cent.  Besides the probate, large fees are demanded for burying him in the chancel; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed marble; and he is then gathered to his fathers—­to be taxed no more.”—­Review of Seybert’s “America” in the Collected Works.