course abolished, 394; land en-
croachments of Colonists, 395;
invasion of 1834-35, 397; com-
missions of inquiry, 400; colonial
government determined on war,
405; forbearance of the Caffres,
411; integrity and sound judg-
ment of the missionaries, 415
Carrel, A., History of the Counter
Revolution in England, 726; its
inaccuracies, 728; duplicity of
Charles 1. the cause of his ruin,
729; condition of England under
the Protectorate, 729; treachery
of Monk, 730; Convention-Par-
liament, 731; Clarendon's minis-
try, 733; the Cabal, 735; Test
Act, 736; Danby's Administra-
tion, 737; Popish plot, 738;
Parliament of Oxford, 740
Chalmers, Dr., on the Evangelical

Alliance, 747, 760

China, and her Spiritual Claims,

125

Christmas, Miss, Glendearg Cottage,
507

Clarkson, D., Select Works of, 611,
615

Continental Echo, 492

Czerski, J., 492; prejudices against
him in England, 493; early life,
496; scruples, 498; marriage
justified, 500; his liberality, 501;
evangelicalism, 502; Ronge a
neologist, 503

D'Aubigné, J. H. M., History of the
Reformation, 252, 508
Dobbs, Rev. J., Century of Scottish
Church History, 510

Eckett, Rev. R., Exposition of Laws
of Conference Methodism, 129;
constitution of Conference, 132;
its leaders, 134; Jabez Bunting,
ib.; his influence, 139, whence
derived, 141; district meeting,
142; marriage of ministers, 144;
examination of probationers, 145;
special district meetings, 147;
mixed and minor, 147; quarterly
meeting, 148; special circuit
meeting, 150; leaders' meeting,
151; discipline, 153; local preach-
ers' meetings, 154; trustees' meet-
ing, 156; financial arrangements,

157; missionary society, 158;
theological institute, 159; schools,
ib.; children's fund, 160; book-
room, ib. use of liturgy, 161;
love-feasts, 163; revivals, 164;
public and private bands, 162;
defects of Wesleyanism, 167
Evangelical Alliance, Proceedings
of, 747; abolition of slavery in
the British empire, 751; religious
deputations to America, 752; re-
trograde movement of the Free
Church, 753; Presbyterian Ge-
neral Assembly of United States,
754; their apology for slavery,
757; Birmingham resolution of
the Evangelical Alliance, 760;
disposition manifested by the
General Conference, 761; tone of
the American delegates, 762;
their arguments, 764, protest,
768; first resolution of the Alli-
ance, 765, final decision, 769,
general results, 770; interior his-
tory of the proceedings, 772;
universal condemnation of the
disgraceful compromise, 776; G.
Thompson, ib.; W. L. Garrison,
777; Dr. Reed's withdrawment,
778; Manchester resolution of the
British Branch of the Alliance, ib.;
its effect on the American, 779;
laws no excuse for slaveholding,
774

Fauriel, C., History of Provençal
Poetry, 641; its plan, 642; influ-
ence of Greek civilization, 644;
of Roman, 646; derivation of the
Provençal language, 648; its
priority in metrical romance, 651;
Round Table legends not of British
origin, 652; chivalry of religion.
653, the Graal, ib.; Walther of
Acquitaine, 657; defects of au-
thor's system of civilization, 658
Fisher's Juvenile Scrap Book, 743,
745

Fletcher, Rev. J., Select Works and

Memoirs of, 660; his character,
661; parentage, 662; conversion,
663; course at Hoxton and Glas-
gow, 665; pastorate and tutor-
ship at Blackburn, 666; removal
to Stepney, 667; his noncon-
formity, 669; his writings, 670;

Lectures on Roman Catholicism,
672

Galt, J., Life of Wolsey, 380
German Nove.ists:-Schnabel, Gel-
lert, Hermes, 468; Wieland, 469;
Musæus and Trim, 470; Meissner,
Tiedge, 471; Countess Hahn
Hahn, Fanny Tarnow, 472; Kotz-
ebue, 472; Schiller, 473; Tieck,
Nicolai, 474; Klinger, 476; Von
Knigge, 477

Gleig, Rev. G. R., Sale's Brigade in
Affghanistan, 253

Glimpses of the Wonderful, 781
Godly Sayings of the Ancient Fa-
thers, 510

Goethe, W. Von, his Prose Novels,
465; Werter, 469; Wilhelm Meis-
ter, 470

Gordon, A., on the Irish Church, 239;

a great grievance, 240, 246; in-
efficiency, 243; Whig temporising
policy, 245; Lord John Russell
on Roman Catholic endowment,
248; his scheme, 249

Gore, Mrs., New Year's Day, 780
Grammont's Memoirs of Court of
Charles II., 94; their immorality,
95, and slight historical value,
96; escape of Charles, 97
Gray, J. T., Exercises in Logic, 92
Grote, G., History of Greece, 257;

objections to its form,261; growth
of mythology, 259; iconoclasm of
the early Christians right, 260;
influence of the poets religiously
pernicious, 265; enlargements of
the Homeric legends of the gods,
266; untrustworthiness of the
poetical legends, 267, 270; theory
of intrinsic credibility, 269; belief
of the Greeks themselves of no
authority, 271; Argonautic fables,
272; Amazons, 274; theory of
Odyssey and Iliad, 276; abnor-
mal character of the Spartans,
279

Guizot, F., History of Civiliza-
tion, 509, translated by Hazlitt,

252

Hanserd Knollys Society, 611; pur-
pose, 618

Harvey, Dr. H., Phycolgia Britanni-
ca, 60, 64

Hassall, A. H., British Algæ, 61;
cause of colour in the Red Sea,
62

Heugh, Rev. H., Funeral Sermons
for, 697, 712; his character, 698,
707; spiritual experience, 697;
settlement at Stirling and Glas-
gow, 701; last days, 701; pros-
perity in his ministry, 702; dili-
gence in his pastoral and denomi-
national duty, 703; advocacy of
the voluntary principle, &c., 705,
709; character as a public
speaker, 706; atonement contro-
versy, 708; his publications, 709
Hexapla, The English, 638
Hook, Dr. W. F., on National Edu-
cation, 280, 301; objections to the
principle of state education, 285;
religious neutrality cannot be pre-
served, 287; objections to its modus
operandi, 288; not the duty of
the state, ib.; hostile to freedom,
291; increases the power and pa-
tronage of the executive, ib.; im-
possible to be enforced, 295; State
interference needless, 296; duty
of dissenters, 297; profound im-
portance of the subject, 306; au-
thor's disclaimer of church and
state alliance, 303

Horne, T. H., Introduction to Holy
Scripture, 183; defects of the 9th
edition, 184; plagiarisms and
errors, 187; omissions, 189

Literature, 417; its plan, 419;
Hengstenberg's change of view
on prophecy, 422; his errors,
424; articles on natural history,
426; Behemoth, 428; geographi-
cal and archæological articles,
430; angels of the churches, 432;
biblical history and biography, 435
Kitto, John, Gallery of Scripture
Engravings, 743, 746

Kitto, John, Standard Edition of
Pictorial Bible, 781

Knox, A., Life of Wesley, 504

Leechman, John, Logic, 92
Life in California, 438; mission of
St. Luis Rey, 440; tone of morals,
443; bear-baiting, 445; bull-
fights, ib.; religious usages, 447
Literary Intelligence, 127, 255, 383,
511, 639, 783

Macintosh, Sir James, Miscellaneous

Works, 101, his start in life, 103;
great reputation while alive, ib.;
Vindiciae Gallicæ, 105; opinions
on church property, 107; dis-
sertation on the progress of ethi-
cal philosophy, 110; character of
Hobbes, ib. of Cudworth, 113;
Butler's analogy, 113; Revolution
of 1688, 116

Mackenzie, Rev. J. M., Remains of,
79; his early training, 80; con-
version, 81; college course, 82;
settlement at Poole, 86; marriage
and tutorship, 87; death, 88
McNeile, Rev. H., Sermon on Prince
Albert's Visit to Liverpool, 460
Marryatt, Capt., Privateersman, One
Hundred Years ago, 381
Marsh, E. G., Chrysostom on the
Priesthood, 509

Martin, W. C. L., History of the
Dog, 168; its original stock, 171;
Jewish prejudice against, 174;
classic customs, ib.; Polar dogs,
176; shepherd's dog, 178; dog
of St. Bernard, 179; sagacity, 180;
hydrophobia, 182

Martineau, H., Forest and Game-law
Tales, 230; Norman forest law,
231; Archbishop Langton, 234;
Waltham Blacks, 235; present
times, 236; real hunting, 237

Mignet, F. A., History of French
Revolution, 638

Milner, Rev. T., Elevation of the
People, 507

Ministry, A revived, the hope for a
revived church, 23; deep piety
needed, 27; and an aggressive
character, 29; power of personal
influence of religious teachers, 33;
principles of selection for the
office, 37

Monthly Prize Essays, 505

Norton, Hon. Mrs., Fisher's
Drawing Room Scrap Book, 743

Old England's Alarum, 125

Palliser, Mrs., Modern Poetical
Speaker, 254

Payne, G., Lectures on Divine
Sovereignty, 253

Pericles, a Tale, 40; its era, persons,
and plot, 42-46; Socrates and
the fuller, 47; episode of Lyde
and Arete, 49; a practical man,
51; immorality of Greek mytho-
logy, 55; true character of Peri-
cles, 57; foreign mothers not
under legal disabilities at Athens,
59; war against Samos, 59
Peschel, C. F., Elements of Physics,
455; discovery of the dip of the
magnetic needle, 457; electro-
dynamics, 459

Pictorial History of England-Last
Years of George ., 205, 216;
comparative war taxation of Erg-
land and France, 209; revival of
literature, 210; public improve-
ments-bridge architecture, 213
Princeton Theological Essays, 448
-454; Tholuck on the Influence
of the New Philosophy, 448; Kant,
Fichte, and Schelling, 449; Ja-
cobi, 450-453

Recreation, The, 781

Richardson, D. L. Anglo-Indian
Passage, 383

Ritchie, E., Lessons of Life and
Death, 782

Robertson, Dr., Church Stationers,
123
Robertson, J., Edinburgh Election,
367; Roman Catholicism en-

dowed by the State, 378; duty of
Dissenters, 379

Round Preacher, The, 129-131
Royal Gems from Galleries of Europe,

254

Ryland, J. E., Life of Foster, 346;
character of his father, 349; his
childhood, 330; enters college,
351; slight interest in institu-
tional religion, 352; settlement
at Chichester, 353; marriage,
354; life at Stapleton, ib.; last
hours, ib.; his originality, 356;
extracts from his journals, 357;
tendency to gloomy judgments of
men and things, 360; state of the
departed, 362; nonconformity,
363; opinions on future punish-
ment, 365; Mr. Shepherd's notices
of him, 348

Schlegel, A. W., Lectures on Dra-
matic Art, 125

Schlosser, F. C., History of Nine-

teenth Century, 65; literature in
England and France at close of
seventeenth century, 68; influ-
ence of Locke's Philosophy, 69;
Voltaire, 71; Montesquieu, 72;
Hume, 73; Rousseau, 75
Scott, A., Common Sense and Rights
of Conscience, 126
Sharpe, S., History of Egypt, 124
Smith, Sir C. E., Edinburgh elec-
tion, 367; Irish ecclesiastical
policy of the whigs, 368; May-
nooth endowment bill, 370; en-
dowment of Roman-catholic
clergy, 372; declarations of cabi-
net ministers, 372-376; their
intentions, 376

Smith, W., Dictionary of Biography
and Mythology, 591
Stephen, D. R., Luther, Milton, and
Pascal, 382

Strickland, A., Lives of Queens of
England, 594; Henrietta Maria,
594; birth of Charles 11., 596;
residence in France, 600; prose-
lytism, 601; author's one-sided
view of character of Charles I.,
603; Catherine of Braganza, 605;
charge of corruption against Al-
gernon Sidney refuted, 608, 742
Southey, R., Life of Wesley, 504

Speculative Difficulties of Professing
Christians, 510

Tayler, J. J., Retrospect of Religious
Life in England, 513; author's
sketch of Dr. Owen, 515; capa-
bilities of Puritanism, 516; spirit
of Dr. Watts's ministry, 517;
Unitarian reasoning, 518; mis-
understanding of orthodox belief,
524; author's object, 526; his
idea of Christian Union, 527; his
theory of development, 528, 532
Taylor, Dr. W. C., Modern British
Plutarch, 255

Thirlwall, C., History of Greece, 381
Tholuck, Merits of Calvin, 510
Thompson, W., Recollections of

Mexico, 307; slavery, 308; Mexi-
can robbers, 309; wealth of the
church, 311; feast of St. Augus-
tin, 312; army, 314; General
Santa Anna, 315; constitution,
316

Thorn, Rev., on The Evangelical
Alliance, 786

Townsend, W. C., Lives of Eminent

Judges, 478; Lord Kenyon, 481;
Ellenborough, ib.; Hastings's
trial, 483; Lord Holland's re-
proof, 484; Hone's trial, 486;
Erskine, 488; his first retainer,
489; Horne Tooke's trial, 490
Tracts on Liberty of Conscience, 611
Trench, Rev. F., Scotland, its Faith
and Features, 339; railroad men,
340; Scotch mountain scenery,
343; anecdote of Walter Scott,
345; clerical pietism, 346
Tweedy, W. K., Calvin and Ser-
vetus, 511

Vaughan, R., Tracts and Treatises
of John de Wycliffe, 611, 614

Wilson, James, Silent Love, 126
Wilson Thomas, Memoir of, by his
Son, 549; vocation of religious
laymen, 550; inconsistency of
parents, ib.; Mr. Wilson's parent-
age, 561; apprenticeship. 552;
attainments, 553; retirement from
business, 555; usefulness, 556;
Hoxton College, 557; his kind-

ness to the students, 558; views
of preaching, 559; their defects,
561; his liberality, 564; chapel !
building, 565; trust deeds, 567;
last days, 571
Woes of War, 126

Wycliffe Society, 611; formation,
613, its failure, 617; reasons for,
618

Yonatt, W., The Dog, 168