War of 1870, The, 98; Possible Results of the War, 98, 99; Its Causes, 99; Sketch of its History, 100; French Scheme and Movements, ib.; Speedy Organization of the Germans, 101; First Battle, 102; Woerth and Forbach, 103, 104; Gravelotte, 105; Insane scheme made for MacMahon, 107; Sedan, 109; Surrender of Metz, 110; Revival of the French Spirit under Trochu and Gambetta, ib.; Wonderful Defence of Paris, 111; Blame attaching to Prussia, 112; Lessons of the War, ib. War of 1870-1, 243; The Last Half of the Great Drama, 244; Proceedings after the Disaster of Sedan, ib.; Investment of Paris, 245; Trochu's Scheme of Defence, 245, 246; Gambetta's Balloon Journey and Efforts in Collecting Troops, 246; Doings of the Germans, 246, 247; Effects of the Fall of Metz, 247; The promising movements of D'Aurelles de Paladines, ib.; His Failure and its Causes, 248; Change in the German Plans, 249; Their Superiority in Generalship, 250; Was Trochu Incompetent? 251; Chanzy's Brilliant Actions, ib.; Reinforcements obtained on Both Sides, 252; Bourbaki's rash Scheme, 252, 253; Chanzy's Defeat, 253; Bourbaki's attempt at Suicide, 254; Progress of the Siege, 255; Famine, ib.; The War Ended by the Fall of Paris, ib.; The Future of France; ib. Wardlaw, Gilbert, The Leading Christian Evidences, 147. Watson, Albert, Cicero, 118. Wedgewood, Julia, John Wesley and the Evangelical Reaction of the Eighteenth Century, 119. Wesley, The Poetical Works of John and Charles, 135. White, John, Sketches from America, 126. Wickham, The Correspondence of the Right Hon. W., 117. Williamson, Rev. A, Journeys in North China, Manchuria, and Eastern Mongolia, 121. Wylie, Rev. J. A., Daybreak in Spain, 125. THE BRITISH QUARTERLY JANUARY 1871 ART. I.--_Henry J. Raymond and the New York Press, for Thirty Years._ Progress of American Journalism, from 1840 to 1870. By AUGUSTUS MAVERICK. Hartford, Connecticut: A. S. Hale. 1870.