Page Union Prayer Meeting 22, 89, 151, 665, Ward, William Defence of his Cha- racter 511, 526 Williams College 97 Page . 615 . 371 All articles relating to the progress of the Gospel among Seamen will be N. B-The reader is desired to note that the pages 671 and 672 each occur in END OF INDEX. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD. AND Seaman's Magazine, 15 PUBLISHED UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE "SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE GOSPEL AMONG SEAMEN IN THE PORT OF NEW-YORK:" Instituted in 1818-Incorporated by the Legislature of New-York, in April, 1819 EDITED BY A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Terms. I. A Number, consisting of 32 pages octavo, on fine paper, and a new type. and stitched in a coloured cover, will be issued on the first and on the third Saturday of every month. II. An Appendix of from 24 to 32 pages, containing a Title Page, Preface, a copious Index, and such other articles as properly belong to the Volume, wil! be added, making in the whole one volume of 25 numbers (about 800 pages) in a year. III. The price is three dollars a year to those who pay in advance, and four dollars to those who pay at the end of the year. Notwithstanding the addition of an Appendix, the price will not be increased. IV. Subscribers not giving notice of their discontinuance before the last number of any volume is published, will be considered as pledged to take the succeeding volume. V. Agents in the country are entitled to ten per cent. for collecting and remitting, besides a copy gratis. VI. This work is devoted to the common cause of Christianity, and will not be the advocate of the peculiar tenets of any sect or party. The first number of the NINTH VOLUME was published on the 18th (third Saturday) of May, 1822. The price of this work is as low as any work of the kind published in the United States, and much lower than most of them: this fact renders a large subscription list necessary for its support,and it is hoped that those who approve of its plan and execution will not only give it their own patronage, but recommend it to their friends and neighbours. THIS work gives an account of the formation and proceedings of those Institutions which tend directly to improve the religious and moral condition of mankind. A few pages of each number are devoted to such original Essays and Reviews, as are designed to animate its readers, of every denomination, to take their part in the benevolent labours of the present day. A “retrospect" of those political events which affect the interests of morality and religion, will be found in the first number in each month. Holding a correspondence with all those societies which are established to promote true religion among seamen, we shall be able to give our readers the earliest and most important intelligence suited to that department of our work. This work is recommended by the Rev. JAMES MILNOR, D. D. Rector of St. George's Church, New-York; Rev. JAMES M. MATHEWS, and Rev. ALEXANDER GUNN, D. D of the Reformed Dutch Church, New-York; Rev. WILLIAM GRAY, Rev. SAMUEL H. Cox, Rev. WILLIAM PATTON, Rev. WARD STAFFORD, Rev. E. W. BALDWIN, Rev. JOHN TRUAIR, Rev. J. S. C. F. FREY, Ministers of the Presbyterian Church, N York; Rev. ASA HILLYER, D. D. of Orange, N. J.; Rev. W. J. ARMSTRONG, of Trenton, N. J.; Rev. CAVE JONES, of the Episcopal Church; Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS, and Rev. tist Church, N. Y.; Rev, HENRY CHAS N. Y.; Rev. BENJAMIN MOTIMI, of hy many clergymen and laymen in the United ARCHIBALD MACLAY, of the Bap- |