thies, 369; at the mercy of circum-
stances and premiers. 367
Dickens, C., the Chimes, 71; de-
scription of Toby Peck, ib.; his
daughter, 73; Will Fern, 79;
wrongs of the poor, 83; Lilian, 85
Dissent, its character, causes, &c.,
127
Dittenburger, T. W., on Seminaries
for preachers, 88
Duncan, J., History of Guernsey,
540; its institutions, 543; Judi-
cial proceedings, 544; legislature,
ib. tenure of land, 546; taxation,
547; religious state, 550; strange
conduct of governor, ib. ; ques-
tion of Habeas Corpus, 554

Ford, D. E., Laodicea, 630

Friends, Society of, their conduct to
the Indian tribes, 685; purchase
and peopling of the Jerseys, 687;
origin of colony of Pennsylvania,
686, 689; aims of Penn, 690;
treaty with the Indians, 691; its
result and influence, 692; rights of
aborigines, 694

Fryxell, A., History of Sweden, 333;

-

character of translation, 346; phi-
lological importance of Scandina-
vian annals, 334; early Swedish
legends, 336; King Rolph's court,
337; massacre of Stockholm, 340;
Gustavus Wasa, 341; genius not
hereditary, 343; Erick, XIV., 344
Fuller, A., complete works, 631

Halley, Dr. R., on the sacraments,
129; their true office, 132; error
of sacramental salvation, 133;
general mistake of the congrega-
tional lecturers, 134; sacramental
institutions, 136; their perpetuity
and design, 143; not attestations
of grace, 144; the Agapae, 137,
142; Jewish proselyte baptism,
146; John's baptism, 150

Hebrew English Lexicon, a new, 124

Johnston, C., Travels in Abyssinia,
400; Sultan of Tajourah, ib., mi-
rage, 403; attempt at assassination,
404; Dankalli war tactics, 406;
causes of failure of English em-
bassy to Shoa, 410

Justin Martyr, 186; his writings,
189; their moral qualities, 192;
defects, 198; his religious charac-
ter, 194; opinions on the Logos,
201; influences opposed to chris-
tianity in his day, 197

Keble, J., De Poeticae vi Medica,
22; modern style of composition
criticized, 24, 26; author's theory
of poetry, 26, 37; source of delight
in natural scenery, 28; indications
of the poetical in common life, 30;
its historical origin, 33; biblical
poetry, 34; criteria of true poe-
try, consistency, 36, unaffected-
ness, 37, reserve in expression,
ih.; this definition incomplete,
40; the idea of beauty or sublimity
essential, 40

Kitto, Dr., Pictorial Sunday Book,
245

Knight's Book of Reference, 246

Knight, C., Library Edition of
Shakspere, 628

Lancaster, Joseph, 247; becomes
a schoolmaster, 259; introduces
teaching by monitors, 260; his
claims to the discovery of the me-

thod, 261 ; correspondence with Dr.
Bell, 262; Mrs. Trimmer's insinua-
tions and their effect, 265–7; his
progress and popularity, 269; pe-
cuniary failings, 270,272; forma-
tion of British and Foreign School
Society, 272; second marriage in
Carraccas, 277; death at New
York, 278; character, 279, 284;
his system opposed to unitari-
anism and deism, 291 ; notices of
his friends; W. Carston, 285;
J. Fox, 286; W. Allen, 288; J.
Foster, 289; the State not to be
trusted with education, 293
Lee, Mrs. R., Natural History, 45,
52
Literary Intelligence, 129; 248;
376; 508; 631 ; 751

Macintosh, Sir J., Life of Sir Thomas
More, 247
M“Kerrow, J., History of Secession
Church, 695; patronage, 696;
sermon of E. Erskine, 697; his
protest, ib., secession, 701; hos-
tility of the assembly to popular
rights, 703; the Associate F.
bytery formed, 705; failure of
formularies to secure uniformity,
706; evils of subscription, 707;
burghers and anti-burghers, 71 l
Madge, Thomas; Lectures, 209;
commended, 211,219; persecuting
irit of Puseyism, 213; aposto-
lical succession, 215; right of
private judgment, 217; distinc-
tion between right and power, ib.
Marryatt, Captain, Adventures of
Monsieur Violet, 712; censurable
reface, 714; distinction between
ove of the wilderness and of
savage life, 716; gross improba-
bility of the story, 717; adventure
with a rattle snake, 720; escape
'rom the buffaloes, 721
atthias, C. S., on Philippians, 634
Maynooth, Grant to, 490; title of
Roman catholics to civil rights,
492, but not to religious endow-
ments, ib.: foundation of college,
494; original proposal, 496, 502;
modified form, 497; subsequent
Acts, 498; first legislative grant,
504; fallacy of argument from
original contract, 505; protestant
episcopacy in Ireland, 506 ;-
Endowment Bill, 606; ss in-
consistency of Tory leaders and
party, 607; Lord John Russell's
inion, 612; non-conformist al-
liance with the Whigs, 613, 743;
debate in the Commons, 615;
established church the great
rievance of Ireland, 616; Mr.
right's reasons for opposing the
####". mixed character of its
opponents, 621; state of public
opinion, 619; resolutions of dis-
senting bodies, 623; conferences
against the Bill, 735; temper of
that held in Crosby Hall, ib.,
its resolutions against state inter-
ference with religion, 737; and
the regium donum 738; false posi-
tion of the distributors of the
grant, 739; address of the con-
ference to the Irish people, 740;
electoral resolutions, 744; neces-
sity for nonconformist representa-
tives in parliament, 746; duty of
dissenters, 506, 747
Modern Orator, The, 75l
Mynster, J. P., Theological Essays,
634

Sabine, Lieut. Col., Wrangell's Ex-
pedition, 245
Saul, a Dramatic Sketch, 247
Schinz, W. H., on Philippians, 634
Schott, H. A., Theology at Jena, 88
so W., Arithmetic and Algebra,
2
Scott, Walter, Congregational Lec-
ture, Second Edit., 725; defective
scholarship, 727; his reply to
former criticisms, 726; his philo-
logical arguments, 730; reviewer's
strictures on, 728–730
Semisch's Justin Martyr, 186; style
of the translation, 191 -
Smith, Sir C. E., Encyclical Letter
of Gregory XVI.,247; Dr. Payne's
Letter to, 622
Smith, G., Domestic Prayer Book,
125
Songs for the Nursery, 42; Speci-
mens, 43–45
Southey, R., Life of Bell, 247,295
Spalding, S., Philosophy of Chris-
tian Morals, 579; problem of man's
nature and destiny, 580; ethics no
final science, 582; but not there-
fore to be slighted,584; not really
at variance with scriptural repre-
sentations, 592; defects of Paley's
system, 585; some principles of
natural morality in all men, 586;
the criteria of internal evidences
of christianity, 590; life of author,
595; outline of work, 596; views
on conscience, 598; of the nature
of virtue, 600–603 -
Steudel, J. C. F., Seminary at Wir-
temberg, 88

son, J., Notices of Windsor,

Stieger, W., on Colossians, 296

Sue, Eugene, Wandering Jew, 556:
secret history of reported madness
of French minister of instruction,
M. Willemain, 558; attributed to
reading the work, 560; analysis
of the story, 563; its vicious cha-
racter, 562, 574, 576, 578

Syrians, The Modern, 202; tenets of
the Druses, 204

Theiner, Aug., History of Ecclesi-
astical Seminaries, 410; early his-
tory of author, 412; false repre-
sentations of protestantism, 413;
residence in France, 415; speci-
men of his ethics, 417; goes to
Rome, 419 ; outline of work, 422;
education in 9th century, 423;
English theological schools in 6th,
; German schools, 427; Je-
suit seminaries, 431; college code,
433; documentary appendix, 435
Theiner, A., on Theological Semi-
naries, 88, 92
Thorn, W., National Church a Poli-
tical Institution, 226; lay patron-
age, 227, 231 ; ecclesiastical, 230;
history of church revenues, 232;
orders of Anglican clergy, 234;
secularity of colleges, 235; cle-
rical professorships, ib.; society
of cathedral towns, 239; inequa-
lities of parochial system, 241