els of Dr. Grant 466. His journal
467. His theory concerning the
Lost Tribes 468; compared with
previous theories 469. Argument
from the names of Nestorians
470; from their rites and customs
471; first fruits, etc. 473; their
physiognomy and proper names
476. Uncertainty of such testi-
mony 478. Blood revenge 479.
Parallels to the cities of refuge
481.
New England, Common School Sys-
tem of, by Rev. E. Davis 139.
Nordheimer, Prof. I. D. P., on the
Rabbies and their Literature 154.
Correspondence with Prof. Stuart
on the Hebrew Article 404.

0.

Old Humphrey's Observations and
Addresses, noticed 248.
Oxford Theology, Remarks on the,
by Livingston. noticed 247.

P.

Parker, Rev. Joel, D. D., Lectures

on Universalism, noticed 229.
Perkins, George R., Higher Arith-
metic, noticed 498.

Phelps, Rev. A. A., on the Perpetuity
of the Sabbath, noticed 242.
Philosophy of History, by Schlegel,
noticed 245.

Philosophy of Salvation, by an Ame-
rican Citizen, noticed 496.
Plain Sermons, by Contributors to
the Tracts for the Times, noticed
488.

Prelatical Doctrine of Apostolical
Succession, by Rev. T. Smyth, no-
ticed 500.

Primitive State of Mankind, Civi-
lized and not savage 1. Proved
by reason 2. History of savage
tribes 4. Mexicans and Peru-
vians 5. Proof from history 6.
golden age 8. Evidence from
Revelation 11. Primitive cities
13. Merchandise 17. Arts 19.
Psychology, by Dr. Rauch, noticed
246.

Psycho-physiology in its connection
with the Religious Emotions, by
Prof. Adams 323. Effects of men-
tal operations on the muscular
system 325. Apparitions 327.

Relation of the will to the emo-
tions 330. Effect of muscular ac-
tion on the mind 333. Religious
excitement 334. False principles
in religious devotions 336. Great
Revival in Kentucky 342. Wes-
ley's account of the Methodists
344. Edwards' account of revi-
vals in New England 345. Bar-
clay's apology for the Quakers
346.

Q.

Quincy, Josiah, LL. D., History
of Harvard University, reviewed
177. Claimed liberality of the
founders 178. Mistakes concern-
ing the founders of Yale College
179. What were their peculiar
views? 182. Origin of the char-
ter of Yale 184. Rules first
adopted 187. Course of studies
189. Course of studies in Har-
vard 190. Opposition in Boston
191. Theological course 192.
Continued 384. Charters of Har-
vard 384; of English universities
385; of Yale 386. Orthodoxy of
the founders of Harvard 387.
Their catholicism examined 389.
Character of the first two presi-
dents 392. Original seal 393.
Agreement of the first clergy of
Massachusetts 395. Attempts to
procure funds for Yale 399. * Hol-
lis' donations 401.

R.

Rabbies and their Literature, by Dr.
Nordheimer 154. Rabbinical
schools in Persia 154; in Pales-
tine 155, in Mesopotamia under
the caliphs 157; in Spain 163.
Compilation of the liturgy 163.
Intellectual advancement of the
Jews 170. Modes of interpreta-
tion 171. Jewish ritual 173.
Rauch, Rev. Frederick A., D. P.,
Psychology, noticed 246.

Red Jacket, Life and Times of, by
Stone, noticed 495.

Religious Emotions, Psycho-phys-
iology, in its connection with the,
by Prof. Adams 323.
Religious Literature in France and
Switzerland, by an American in
Paris 76.

Review of Clark's Sermons 297.

Coleman's Christian Anti-
quities 212.

Gaussen on Divine Inspi-
ration 87.

Grant's Nestorians 454.

Quincy's History of Har-
vard University 177, 384.
Robinson's Biblical Researches 419.
Robinson, Prof. Edward, D. D.
Biblical Researches, noticed 230.
Reviewed 419. Importance of the
subject 420. Want of previous
materials 421. Causes of the
want 422. Previous writers on
the Holy Land 423. A second
class of writers 425. Other wri-
ters 427. Dr. Robinson's prepa-
ration 429. Commencement of
his tour, travels in the desert 430.
Suez 432. Ancient remains be-
tween Suez and Sinai 433. Sinai
434. General view of the Ara-
bian peninsula 436. Stations of
the Israelites 438. Arrival at Je-
rusalem 439. Researches in and
about Jerusalem 440. Remarka-

able discovery 441. Depressed
condition of Jerusalem 442. Ex-
cursions 443. The Dead Sea, il-
lustrations of Scripture 445. Re-
turn route 447. Roman road 448.
Time spent in preparing the work
449. Results 450. Historical il-
lustrations 451. Review of Grant
on the Nestorians, etc. 454.

S.

Sabbath, Phelps' Argument for the
Perpetuity of, noticed 242.
Sanborn, Prof. E. D., on the Study
of the Classics 56.

Schlegel, Frederick von, Philosophy
of History, noticed 245.
Shepard, Prof. George, reyiew of
Clark's Sermons 297.
Spelling Book, the Practical, by Gal-
laudet and Hooker, noticed 249.
Smith, Rev. Eli, Dr. Robinson and,