The Consuls and the Gold 737 211. Napoleon in the Temple 739 212. Napoleon's Entrance into the Tuileries 742 213. Napoleon and the Vendeean Chief 746 214. Napoleon and the Duchess of Guiche 750 215. Napoleon and Bourrienne 751 216. Unavailing Intercession of Josephine 753 217. The Lord Chancellor copies from Memory 814 218. Coavinses 821 219. Butcher-Boys of the Upper Ten 857 220. The Inquiring Omnibus Driver 857 221. Flunky's Idea of Beauty 858 222. A Competent Adviser 859 223. Regard for the Truth 859 224. Awful Effect of Eye-glasses 860 225. Rather Severe 860 226. Portrait of a Gentleman 861 227. The Peer on the Press 861 228. Interior of a French Court of Justice 862 229. Fashions for May 863 230. Visiting Dress 864 231. Home Toilet 864 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. No. XIX.--DECEMBER, 1851.--VOL. IV. [Illustration: CASTING TEA OVERBOARD IN BOSTON HARBOR.] THE BOSTON TEA PARTY.[1] BY BENSON J. LOSSING. Revolutions which dismember and overturn empires, disrupt political systems, and change not only the forms of civil government, but frequently the entire character of society, are often incited by causes so remote, and apparently inconsiderable and inadequate, that the superficial observer would never detect them, or would laugh incredulously if presented to his consideration as things of moment. Yet, like the little spring of a watch, coiled unseen within the dark recess of its chamber, the influences of such remote causes operating upon certain combinations, give motion, power, and value to latent energies, and form the _primum mobile_ of the whole machinery of wonderful events which produce revolutions.