Mauke, lamentations of the chief of,
Me, affecting history of, 48-51. Mental philosophers, merits and claims of, 358.
Messiah, pacific representations of the, by the prophets, 135, 136;- manner of his coming to the king- dom, ib.;-his extinction of war, 138;--happiness of his reign, 139. Military genius, object and merit of, 386;-greatness, what, 393. Military and moral greatness com- pared, 394.
Military and missionary conquests compared, 455. Mission colleges, necessity of, and stations for, 461. Missions, Christian, importance of cultivating right feelings concern- ing, 6-how the spirit of, is to be cultivated, 8;-wonderful effects of, 20;-effects of, in the West Indies and in Africa, 88;-opinion of Douglas on the method of con- ducting, 91, 92; entitled to uni- versal encouragement and sup- port, 191;-their claims on the ground of education, 200;-hap- piness of promoting, 372;- all things ready for the prosecution of the enterprise, 399;-becoming a national object, 407;-literature more friendly to, 408;-require more centres, 478;-will receive more centres from efficient colo- nization, 479;-state of the field of, fifty years ago, 484-486;— cause of, advanced in the public mind, 487-491;-advance of in foreign lands, 491–495;-present embarrassments of, 495-497 ;- afflictive state of the, in America, 497-502. Missionary, the Christian, described by Lord Brougham, 121;- his great sacrifices, 231, 232;-his merits on literary grounds, 286;- his claims to academic honours, 287; the prime agent in civiliza- tion, 399;-the only real civilizer; 400; his noble character and exalted views, 460–463. Missionary character, comparative claims of the, 13;-not duly ap- preciated, 103;-surpassing excel-
lence of the, 399-Missionary and philosophical character com- this world's pared, 365-368;
great men hardly admit of com- parison with, 466;—perpetuity of its fame, 89. Missionary enterprise, Williams's estimate of the, 10;-worthy the son of a British peer, 12;-all things ready for, 481. Missionary meeting in Polynesia, speeches at a, 42-45. Missionary publications, 191, 192. Missionary societies, encouragement of, 514, 515.
Missionary spirit, power of the, 8; -awakened in Britain and Ame- rica, 487.
Moffat, Rev. Robert, wonderful ca- reer of the, 468, 469. Monster, a human, 99. Moral influence, the creation and power of, 342–344. Moral power, the price of, 150. Morality, a leading object of gospel
doctrine, 189;-its superiority to that of philosophy, 190. Moscow, Napoleon's march to, 24. Mourning, an example of, in Poly- nesia, 102.
Napoleon stills the civil commotions of France, 249;-his march to Moscow, 24;-compared with Wil- liams, 396, 397; his letter to king George, 396;-wanted true moral greatness, 397;-his opinion of war, 398;-his code, ib. ;- merits as a legislator, 399;-cha- racter, genius, power, and mili- tary crimes, 421, 422;-baneful effect of his wars, 422;-grounds for denouncing him, 423;-his generals in the Peninsula, 431. New Hampshire, memorial from the ministers of, 505.
Nobles of England. pursuits becom ing the, 200;-folly and prodi- gality of some of the, ib. Numa's remarkable character, 167; —happy reign, 168 ;—death, 169; -reign an experiment on human nature, 170, 171.
Peace flowing from the gospel, 138. Peace societies, 53. Peace, illustration of the doctrine of, from Williams, 55;-prize essay on, 53;-speech on, by Tamatoa, 59-62;-nations begin to study, 376;-best time for propagating the doctrine, 377;-national debt a help to the study of, 378, 379; -fine passage from the Edin- burgh Review on, 379. Peel, Sir Robert, noble passage from, on peace, 276. Pericles, character of, 276;-com- pared with Chatham, ib. Philanthropist, encouragements to the, 369, 370. Philanthropy, Cicero on, 229 ;-hea- then and philosophic, compared with that of the missionary, 230; greatness of missionary, 231. Philip, Dr., lasting honour of, 89. Philosophy offers no relief but from the tomb, 465.
Polynesia, idolatry of, 16;--picture
of, under the gospel, 470, 471. Poor, the, aspect which the Bible bears towards, 141.
Popery, mighty effects of, to spread its principles, 507, 508. Praise, Malebranche, Leibnitz, Con- dillac, &c., objects of general, 358. Press, conductors of the, address to, 35; their high position, 36;- their duties, 37.
Price of moral power, 150. Property, rights of, established by Christianity, 83.
Public opinion, why changeful, 146.
Qualities of Hesiod as a poet, 93. Quarterly Review, excellent service done by the, to the cause of mis- sions, 408.
Queen of Otaheite, counsel of the, relative to legislation, 82.
Rarotonga, discovery of, 33;-extra- ordinary wickedness of the natives, ib.;-idols abandoned, 34;-af- fecting departure of Williams from, 100, 101.
Reader, address to the, 35.
Religion, state of, in the days of Numa, 171.
Revelation, Pascal's requirements of,
Righteous, the character but little known, 146.
Roman prose writers, character of the, 280-282.
Roman poets, character of the, 282 -284.
Roma-tane, remarkable conversion of, 27;-his exhortations to de- stroy the temples of idolatry, 29,
Samoan chief's description of his countrymen, 62.
Schoolmaster's, Lord Brougham's eulogium on, 130.
Schools, Sunday, superintendents of,
39. Science, not the object of the stu- dents of, to make men happy, 87; -dreary condition of a man seek- ing God by the lights of science,
Scripture, antiquity and peculiarity of, 159.
Ships of England sent for destruction,
Simpleton, picture of a, 260. Sinner, the convinced, perplexity of,
Slavery, African, its present state, 74;-its cost to England, ib. ;—has baffled England, 75;-Christianity alone can crush it, 76;-its alli- ance to murder, 82;-guilt of American, 83;-bearing of Mis- sionary enterprise upon, 192;— Guizot, opinion of, ib. ;-destroyed in Europe by Christianity, 194; -abolition of, in the West Indies mainly promoted by Missionaries,
Society for civilizing Africa, testi- mony of the, to the power of Christianity, 71;-important aux- iliary to Christianity, ib. Society, progress of, in Polynesia,
Societies, peace, 53.
Societies, royal, geographical, &c.,
&c., not for a moment to be com- pared with Missionary, 192. Socrates, character of, 277;-his ex- traordinary eminence, 278. Solomon, address to, by David, 161; -wisdom of, ib.;- surpassing greatness of, ib. ;-directions of, how to find the knowledge of God, 164;-results of his enlightened reign, 165, 166.
Sons fighting with their fathers, 97. South Sea, isles of the, human nature may be advantageously contem- plated in the, 16;-arts, vegeta- bles, and animals, introduced by the Missionaries, 109. Speech, a remarkable, 31. Speeches of natives, 42-45. Speeches of Tuahine, 21, 31. Spirit of the age opposed to infidelity,
Tamatoa, peace speeches, 59. Tamerlane, the war monster, 389. Teachers of Christianity, an order of, founded by Christ, 128. Teachers, British, encouragements to, 1; moral power of, 2 ;-claims on, ib. ;-may do much to quench the spirit of war, and to aid Mis- sions, 3.
Teachers, Sunday-school, power of to promote Missions, 15;-vast influence of, on the rising race, ib Temples burned, 25. Thomson, Dr. Adam, 293; - his view of classic studies, 294, 295. Tinomana, fine character of, 34. Triumphs, Missionary, compared with those of war, 22. Tuahine, affecting letter of, 97. Tyrtæus, 457.
Ulysses' advice to Achilles, 95. Universities, Scottish, education in the, 258;-defective in Christian feeling, ib.;-importance of the subject, 259.
Universities and chartered colleges, duty of to uphold the Missionary character, 286, 287;-the produc- tion of great Missionaries their highest honour, 288.
Vanderkemp, fame of the Rev. Dr., perpetual, 89. Vara, good confession of, 47;-his death, 48. Voyagers, address to, 68.
War, impolicy and madness of, 380; -laudable spirit of M. Guizot, ib.; -influence of poetry in uphold- ing war, 383, 384;-improvers of war, 386;-science and practice of war not distinguishable, 387;— spirit of, entirely unchristian, ib.,
388; a foul crime, ib. ;-its aw- ful consequences, 390-392; Buonaparte's opinion of, 398;- Webster on, 399;-national debt on account of, 423;-Wellington's opinion, 451;-all the nations of Europe weakened by, 454;-for- merly prevalent in Polynesia, 57; horrors of, at Ana, and at Savaii, 58;-Havoc of, 64;-lamentation of the chief of Mauke on, 66 ;- Dr. Johnson on the results of, 85; -enough of, for England, 480. Warrior, madness of mankind in ad- miring the, 56, 57;-his claims sifted, 382;-compared with the benefactors of mankind, 386;- Lucan on the character of the sol- dier, 460.
Waterloo, the greatest battle ever fought for freedom, 434, 435;— horrors which succeeded the bat- tle, 459.
Webster, Hon. Daniel, on war, 399;
-on oratory, 430. Wellington, Field Marshal the Duke
of, 411; hope that his Grace may be England's last great warrior, 412; his character, 424 ;- grounds of deciding his character, 425; unjustly estimated as a statesman, 426;-Dr. Channing's view, ib. ;-singular modification of that view, ib.; Napoleon's opinion, 427;-opinion of, Madame de Staël and Constant's, ib. ;- Edinburgh Review,428;-Conces- sion of the Edinburgh Review, ib.; -opinions of the British pub- lic, 429;-superior to Marlbo- rough, 430;-extraordinary diffi- culties encountered in the Penin- sula, 431;-three sources of delu- sion, 433; Waterloo not the foundation of his real fame, 435; -extraordinary display of moral greatness, 436;-grandeur of his views, ib.-438;-Fabian policy, 441, 442;-opposed by the British public, by his own officers, and the Portuguese government, 442— 446; his great moral courage, 447;-superior in wisdom, and equal in skill, to Napoleon,448,449; -his character has sustained no
injury from time, 449 ;-the first historical personage now living, 450; first of conquerors, but less than the least of all Mission- aries, 456-his religious views, ib.;-feelings on beholding the field of Waterloo after the battle, 458; reflecting on his career, 459;-closing address, 481, 482. Wesley, Rev. John, ministry of, 73; -his remarks on diligence, 244. Whitefield, Rev. G., ministry of the,
Widows, cruel treatment of, in Poly- nesia, 97.
Williams, Rev. John, conversion of, 4;-a Sunday school teacher, ib. ; -becomes a Missionary, 5;-re- presentative of his brethren, 13;— a standard of reference, 14;—his felicity compared with that of mi- litary heroes, 46;-his efforts for the good of Polynesia, 93;-his affecting departure from Raro- tonga, 100, 101;-the piety of his enterprise blinds the world to his real and great glory, 102, 103; -letter to, from Lord Broug- ham, 191;-character of, 215; - his personal appearance, 216; - his intellectual powers, 217;-his mechanical genius, ib. ; — his general characteristics, 218; compared with Dr. Philip, and Mr.Moffat, 219, 220;-his speak- ing and writing, 221;-his moral greatness, 222;-his magnanimity a chief means of his success, 225;-his philanthropy, 228 ;- his extraordinary efforts for the good of the heathen, 231;-his piety, 233;-his fine views of the gospel of Christ, 234;-his libe- rality of spirit, 235;-his mechan- ical ingenuity, 237;-his spirit of adventure, 240; his persever- ance, 241;-importance of his con- version, 245; - reasons of the author's interest in him, 246 ;— death of, 247;-manner, time, and place of death, 251;-remarkable state of mind prior to reaching Erromanga, 252;-ominous feel- ings relative to the New Hebrides, 254; six times in danger of
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