Abbott, R., Desolation of the Sanc- tuary, 371.
Achill Herald, The, June 1851, 657. Achilli, Rev. G., Dealings with the Inquisition, 84, 95.
Across the Atlantic, 116. Allingham, W., Poems, 447, 452. Anderson, Rev. J., The Ladies of the Covenant, 114.
Anderson, W., The Mass, 241. Anthony, J., Buds and Leaves, 241. Anti-State-Church Association, 513; constitution, 515; spirit, 519; objec- tions to, 521; present condition, 524; income, 525; public meet- ings, 526; publications, 528; 'Church of England under the Tudors and first two Stuarts,' 530; 'John Milton,' 531: Test of Ex- perience, 533; Footsteps of Our Forefathers, 534.
Apuleius, Metamorphoses of, 67; theory of happiness, 68; society in the second century, 70, 78; narra- tive of Apuleius, 71; Golden Ass,' 71; opinions on, 77; Cupid and Psyche, 81.
Atkinson, H. G., Letters on the Laws
of Man's Nature, 318; false philo- sophy, 318; relation of the Past to the Future, 320; letter on the powers of man, 321; the philosophy materialist, 322; author's defini- tion of philosophy, 323; origin of force, 324; on free-will, 326; on the existence of a personal God, 327; the new morality and the new religion, 330.
Bailey, P. J., The Angel World, 447. Baily, E. H., Works of, Catalogue
of the Royal Academy, 146; im- perfect appreciation of sculpture, 146; connexion of poetry and sculpture, 146; Mr. Bailey as a sculptor, 147; early life, 148; connexion with Flaxman, 149; 'Eve at the Fountain,' 150; other works, 151; 'Sleeping Nymph,' 153; want of artistic education in this country, 154; encouragement due to sculpture, 156.
Baines, E., The Life of Edward
Baines, 203; Mr. Baines's ances- try, 203; his Father's wrongs in Preston, 204; early education, 204; starting in life, 205; liberal princi- ples, 207; Leeds Mercury,' 208; its principles and service, 208; Mr. Baines's literary works, 210; his election to parliament, 212; prin- ciples there, 213; retirement and death, 218; respect in which he was held, 218; moral story of his life, 219; character of the biogra- phy, 221.
Baptismal Regeneration, tested by the Scriptures, &c., 371.
Barland, K., Songs of Consolation, 447. Bathgate, W., Æternitas, 500. Beecher, H. W., Lectures to Young Men, 372.
Bede's Ecclesiastical History, 192; value of history, 192; want of po- pular history, 193; time of Bede, 194; condition of the Britons, 194; of the Saxons, 195; visit of Papal missionaries, 196; establishment of monasteries, 197; Bede's admission into a monastery, 198; his educa- tion, 199; views, 200; errors, 201; value of his works, 202.
Beke, C. T., An Inquiry into M. An- toine d'Abbadie's Journey to Kaffa, 374.
Bible Unveiled, The, 646.
Binney, Rev. T., Life and Immor- tality, 243.
Birch, H., The Great Exhibition Spiritualized, 623, 624.
Brasseur, J., A Grammar of the French Language, 501. British Anti-State-Church Associa- tion, publications of, 497, 528. Browning, Mrs., Casa Guidi Win- dows, 306; subject of the work, 306; opening of the poem, 308; confidence in the men of modern Italy, 309; scene in Florence, 311; eulogy on peace, 312; cry for war, 313; disagreement of the two sen- timents, 315; hopelessness of mere physical force, 316; duty of Eng- land, 317.
Cairns, Rev. J., Memoirs of the late
Rev. John Clark, of Glasgow, 112. Caleb Field: a Tale of the Puritans, 106.
Campbell, J., Popery and Puseyism illustrated, 243.
Carlyle, T., Life of John Sterling,
717; character of work, 718; reli- gious allusions, 718; objections to, 719; author's religious sentiments, 721; narrative of work, 722; dubi- ous aspect on the subject of religion, 723; facts concerning, 725; Times' notice of work, 728. Christian Almanack, 781.
Church of England in the Reigns of
the Tudors, and of James I. and Charles I., 513, 530.
Clanssen, Chevalier, The Flax Move- ment, 729; deficient supply of cot- ton, 729; objections to the growth of flax, 730; construction of the plant, 730; opinions of agriculturists, 731; preparation of flax-cotton, 733; its importance, 735.
Cobbin, J., Scripture Light on Popish Darkness, 371.
Collette, C. H., Popish Infallibility. Letters to Viscount Fielding, on his Secession from the Church of Eng- land, 84, 99.
Companions of my Solitude, 284; con-
nexion with Author's previous
works, 284; conjectures respecting the Author, 285; moral speculation in living literature, 286; Author's introduction, 288; parent's duty to a criminal child, 290; reasons which interfere with this duty, 291; 'Friends in Council,' Autobiography of Ellesmere, 292; reflections, 295. Corner, Miss, The History of Greece, 376.
Counsels to Christian Parents, 500. Course of Eight Lectures on the Great Protestant Reformers, 375. Cox, G. W., Poems, Legendary and Historical, 447, 455.
Cramp, J. M., A Text-Book of Po- pery, 116.
Croly, Dr., Scenes from Scriptures, 447.
Davis, G. H., Rome, its Temper and its Teachings, 85, 98.
De Castro, Señor, The Spanish Pro- testants, 336; description of perse- cutions, 337; comparison of Philip II. with Nero, 338; persecution of Carranza, 339; fearful instance of bigotry and cruelty, 340; early life of Don Carlos of Austria, 341; his partiality for the Protestants, 342; his imprisonment, 343; evils caused by the reign of Philip II., 344; English works relating to Spanish Protestants, 345.
De Lamartine, A., a Histoire de la Re- storation, 385; works on the causes of the French revolution of 1848, 385; the present work, 386; its poetical style, 387; political tone, 387; sketch of Napoleon, 388; sur- render of Paris, 393; libel on Napo- leon, 395; his fall, 396; succession of the Bourbons, 397; Duke of Wellington, 398; Duke of Orleans, 403; effect of peace, 404, 408; Madame de Staël, 405; M. de Chateaubriand, 406; M. de Talley- rand, 407; English translation of work, 409; frauds on foreign au- thors, 409.
Denison, G. A., Why should the Bishops continue to sit in the House of Lords?
Descartes, Historical Position, and Philosophical Claims of, 1; condi- tion of metaphysics, 1; influence
of Descartes, 3; first innovators upon the established modes of thinking, 4; comparison of Bacon with Descartes, 7; life of the latter, 7; influence of the Cartesian philoso- phy, 10; argument of Descartes' 'Discourse on Method,' 12; also of his Principia,' 16. D'Aubigné, Rev. J. H. M., The Authority of God, 84, 96. Dixon, Lieut.-Col. Sketch of Mair- wara, 674; description of country, 674; customs of the Mairs, 675; character, 676; improvements, 677; construction of tanks, 679; honour due to Col. Dixon, 682; want of missionaries, 682.
Douglas, J., The Structure of Pro- phecy, 499.
Douglas's English Grammar, 501. Duff, Dr., Missionary Addresses before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 111; Home Organiza- tion for Foreign Missions, 111.
Eclectic Review, Letter to the Editor of, 236.
Edmonds, C. R., John Milton, 513, 531.
Educator, The, 113.
Emerton, Dr. A., Guide to the Great Exhibition, 623, 624. English Bible, its singular Introduc- tion into Britain, &c., 111. Episcopal Revenues, see Horsman. Exhibition, Religious Aspects of, 623; number of visitors, 623; the close, 623; publications respecting, 624; forebodings, 625; design, 626; profusion of materials, 629; their merits, 631; results, 634; moral effects, 635; peaceful aspect, 637; diffusion of the Scriptures, 638.
Female Jesuit, The, 85. Finny, T. H., The History of John Bergan, 374.
Fletcher, J. W., Tryphena, 646. Fox, Rev. G. J., A Memoir of the
Rev. Henry Watson Fox, 107. Fox, W., A Brief History of the Wes- leyan Missions on the Western Coast of Africa, 240.
Freeman, E. A., Poems, 447, 455. Freeman, J. J., A Tour in South Africa, 591; object of missions,
591; effects, 593; modes of action, 595; visit to Zuurbraak, 597; native agency, 598; British Kaffraria, 598; treatment of Madoor, 599; Hottentots, 600; Bechuana mis- sions, 600; Madagascar, 602; Bi- shop of Capetown's tour, 603; his opinion of the sectaries, 605; Caffir war, 606.
Gavazzi, Father, Orations, 84, 91. Geldart, Mrs. T., Emilie, the Peace- maker, 242.
Gilfillan, R., Songs and Poems, 567. Gillies, R. P., Memoirs of a Literary Veteran, 57; absence of encourage- ment to authors, 57; description of school in Edinburgh, 58; society of former times, 60; disregard of books, 62; literary men's wives, 64; literary characters, 65. Gladstone, W. E., Letters on the State Prosecutions of the Neapolitan Government, 462; political views, 463; character of Neapolitan peo- ple, 463; governinent persecution, 464; its defenders, 465; picture of Neapolitan Atrocities, 465; number of victims, 466; catechism imposed, 467; Chamber of Deputies, 469; personal liberty, 469; illegal impri- sonment, 471; perjury and forgery at trial, 471; condition of prisons, 473; political offenders, 475; certain retribution, 479.
Gray, Dr., Cape of Good Hope, 591, 603.
Greg, W. R., The Creed of Christ-
endom; its Foundations and Struc- ture, 410; infidel character of the book, 410; attacks on the Penta- teuch, 412; the Prophets, 415; origin of the Theism of the Jews, 416; Origin of the Gospels,' 416; sources of the activity of the infidel school, 418; necessity of action, 421. Gregory, W., Letters to a Candid In-
quirer on Animal Magnetism, 222.
Hall, H. B., The West of England and
the Exhibition, 623, 625. Halley, Dr., The Sacraments, 696; office of a Church, 697; harmony of the Gospels, 699; design of the Lord's Supper, 701; views respect- ing, 702; the propitiatory sacrifice,
703; historical atonement, 705; doctrine of the sacrifice of Christ, 707; the Lord's Supper, a com- memoration, 709; theory of Sacra- ments, 710; objections to, 710. Hamon and Catar, 645. Hargreaves, C., Divine Providence
considered and illustrated, 501. Hinton, J. H., The Test of Experience, 513, 533.
Home Truths for Home Peace, 646. Horsman, E., Five Speeches on Eccle-
siastical Affairs, 480; object of the Ecclesiastical Commission, 482; account of, in 1847, 482; recklessness of,483; condition of benefices in 1836, 483; morale of the Bishops, 486; incomes of, 488; the Horfield Es- tate, 491; the Bishops in the House of Lords, 494; new mode of ren- dering the accounts, 495. Hovenden, R., A Tract of Future Times, 373.
Hungary, Correspondence relative to the affairs of, 748; character of Kossuth, 749; Ancient history of Hungary, 751; early life of Kossuth,753; Hungarian revolution not an offshoot of that of Paris, 755; effect of latter, 757; influence of Hungarian revolution on that of Vienna, 758; abolition of serfdom, 759; Jellachich, 760; patriotism of Kossuth, 761; Austrian invasion of Hungary, 763; vindication of Hungarian soldiers, 765; interven- tion of Russians, 766; Declaration of Independence, 767; resignation of Kossuth, 769; demand on Turkey, 770; resisted, 771; Kossuth's reception in England, 772; Correspondents of the Times, 774; charges against Kossuth, 775.
Kitto, Dr., The Land of Promise, 647. Knowles, J. S., The Idol Demolished by its own Priest, 84. Kossuth his Life, Times, and Speeches in England, &c. &c., 748.
Laing, S., Journal of a Residence in Norway, 499.
Lectures before the Young Men's Christian Association, 643. Legg, W., Historical Memorials of Broad-street Chapel, Reading, 242. Literary intelligence, 127, 254, 384, 511, 655, 784.
Locke, J., Buried Treasures: The Law of Liberty: A Letter on Toleration, 782.
Logic for the Million, 642. Lower, M. A., The Chronicle of Battel Abbey, 498.
Macaulay, T. B., Ranke's History of the Popes; and Gladstone on Church and State, 780.
Mac Farlane, C., The Neapolitan Government, 462, 473. M'Farlane, J., The Mountains of the Bible, 644.
M'Gill, Rev. J., Secret Prayer, 783. M'Glashen, J., The Irish Ecclesiastical Journal, 657.
Margolionth, Rev. M., A Pilgrimage to the Land of my Fathers, 181. Martineau, Miss, Letters on the Laws of Man's Nature and Development, see Atkinson. Mary Madeleine, 370.
Maurice, F. D., Works of, Stirling's reference to, 258; design of notice, 259; relation of his opinions to the Church, 260; Religions of the World, plan of, 263; view of Dissenters, 265; Moral and Pol tical Philosophy, 266; unintentional
witness against State-Churches, 269; Church formularies, 270; religious forms, 272; Nicene Creed, 274, 281; his churchmanship, 276; authority of the Church, 277; controversial unfairness, 278, 283; his ritualism, 279; priesthood, 280; sacramental opinions, 281; prospects of the Church, 283.
Mayhew, H., London Labour and the London Poor, 424.
Mazzini, J., The Pope in the Nine-
teenth Century, 84, 85. Miall, J. G., Footsteps of our Fore- fathers, 513, 534.
Milne, R. G., Romanism and Congre- gationalism contrasted, 85, 98. Milton, J., On the Civil Power in Ecclesiastical Causes, 782. Moir, Dr. M., Sketches of the Poetical
Literature of the Past Half Cen- tury, 129; comparison of poetry and nature, 130; definitions of poetry, 131; its source, 132; domain of poetry, 134; origin of poetic feeling, 137; his character
as a critic, 139; as a Lecturer, 143; his death, 144. Monteagle, Lord, Letter to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Dublin, 657. Muscutt, E., The History of Church Laws in England, 84, 97.
Neale, E., The Earthly Resting Places of the Just, 373.
Neapolitan Atrocities, see Gladstone. Newlight, Rev. A., Historic Certain-
ties respecting the Early History of America, 238.
New Testament, The Received Text,' with selected various Readings from Griesbach, &c., 208. Nichol, J. P., The Architecture of the Heavens, 47; the religious teaching of nature, 47; influence of astro- nomy on modern times, 48; re- quirements for a popular teaching of the science, 49; the great de- sirableness of an insight into science, 50; initiation into the marvels of astronomy, 51; its im- mensity, 52; combination of poetry with science, 54.
Nisbet, J., The Principal Obstacle to Christian Harmony Removed, 115.
Old Testament, The Greek Septuagint Version of, according to the Vatican Edition, 367.
Palace of Glass and the Gathering of the People. A Book for the Exhi- bition, 105.
Papacy, Italian and English Views of, 85; Thoughts' of Mazzini, 86; reception given to Italian refugees in England, 87; Mazzini not dis- couraged, 88; his religious views, 90; Orations of Father Gavazzi, 92; his previous career, 91; charges against Dr. Achilli, 95; cause of his imprisonment, 95; various writers opinions on the Papacy, 98; duty of English Protestants, 99; approaching dissolution of the Papal Power, 100.
Peck, B. C., Recollections of Sydney, 158; cause of Australia being peopled by English, 159; enor- mous extent of territory. 160; natural characteristics, 160; its settled territories, 161; its produc- tions, 162; comparative statement of the condition of New South Wales, 162; description of Syd- ney, 163; its similarity to an English city, 163; condition of South Australia, 164; condition of Western and Northern Australia, 167; value of such colonies to the mother country, 168; description of Adelaide, 168; the kind of labour which is wanted, 170; communi- cations with the colony, 172. Pilgrim's Progress, The, by David Scott, R.S.A., 110.
Poetry, Recent, 447; Dr. Croly, 448; Mr. Bailey, 451; Angel World, 452; William Allingham, 452; erening picture, 453; Charles Swain, 453; the Sea, 454; the Tree of the Valley, 454; Messrs. Freeman and Cox, 455; what poetry is, 455; Thomas Smi- bert, 457; Truth, 457; Katherine Barland, 457; A. Smith, 458; M.S. poem of his life, 459. Porter, J. S., Principles of Textual Criticism, 549; early criticism of the Bible, 549; labours of the Re- formers, 550; difficulties, 551; errors in versions, 554; foundation of Christian religion, 554; theory
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