Cranmer's Writings and Letters,
Parker Society, 249.
Criminal Tables, 645.
Cumming, J., Is Christianity from
God? 381.
D'Aubigné, J. H. M., The Protector,
318, 320, 321; who the first vindi-
cator of Cromwell, 320.
Davies, E., Memoir of S. Dyer, 642.
Davies, John, Estimate of the Human
Mind, 205; tests of a metaphy-
sician, 207; author's deficiency in
analytic power, ib.; errors on voli-
tion, 208, conscience, 209, imagi-
nation, 211; his style, ib.
De la Graviere, Sketches of the Last
Naval War, 511.
Devlin, J. D., Helps to Hereford
History, 254.
Dumas, Chemistry applied to the
Arts, 458, 460.
East, Rev. T., Forgiveness of Sin, 251.
Ecclesiæ Dei, 253.
Education, Crosby Hall Lectures on,
596; by Baines, 599; Wells, 602;
Reed, 603; Richard, 603; Com-
missioners' Report on Wales, 604;
its inaccuracies, 606, and partiality,
608.
Elections, Borough Bill to regulate,
335; a delusion and a snare, 354.
Elections, Corrupt Practices at, 335;
The Peoples' Charter' unsound,
338; Reform Act delusion, 340,
and anomalies, 341; electioneering
agents, 342; frauds in Registration
Courts, 342; perjury suffrage, 343;
distribution of electoral power, 347;
sale of seats, 350, and of newspaper
support, 351; treating, ib.; the poll-
ing day, 352; election committees,
353; consequent low conventional
standard of election morality, 356.
Ellis, Mrs. Rawdon House, 254.
Ellis, Mrs., Fireside Tales for the
Young, 769.
English Life, Social and Domestic,
English Review, The, 740; its poli-
tical opinions and perversions, 753;
Anti-state-church Society misre-
presented, 742; its religion not de-
structive, 744; especial offence
given by its anti-creed principles,
745, and anti-infallibility, 747;
means it employs, 759; and their
results, 760; Regium Donum, 763;
the voluntary principle not a mat-
ter of religious indifferency, 751;
limits of responsibility of civil
governors, 756.
Fisher's Drawing-Room Scrap Book,
765.
Forrest, H. J., Dream of Reform,638.
Francis, J., History of Bank of En-
gland, 125.
Gaussen, L., It is Written, 381.
Girardin, Essay on Manures, 458.
Guizot, F. P., Democracy and its
Mission, 102.
Halyburton's Memoirs, 639.
Heath, Commander, Views in Indian
Archipelago, 671; Sarawak, 673;
Labuan, 675; piracy, 676–678;
the future of Borneo, 680.
Hengstenberg, E. W., On the Psalms,
Vol. III., 767.
Henry, Matthew, Communion with
God, &c., 126.
Henry, Rev. Philip, Life and Times
of, 126.
Hervey, Lord, Reign of George 11,
184; its value, 186; Whigs in
power, 189; character of the Queen,
190, 194, king, 192, prince, 193;
repeal of the Test Acts negotiated
for, 196; a royal-family dialogue,
Hewlett, J. P., Works of John Howe,
385; his person, 386; ejected from
Torrington, 395; chaplain to Lord
Massarene, 396; London pastorate,
ib.; death, 398; character of his
piety, 399; religious teaching, 401;
compared with J. Taylor, 403; his
style, 410; nonconformity, 413.
Historical Charades, 642.
History of Rome, Religious Tract
Society, 641.
Houston, T., Life of John Livingston,
Hume, Rev. A., Learned Societies
and Printing Clubs, 247.
Ireland under the Whigs, 613; Poor-
law, 615; Land Improvement Bill,
616; encumbered estates, ib.; vice-
royalty of Lord Clarendon, 619;
disadvantages of delegated govern-
ment, 621; the church nuisance,
623; spy system, 626; what justice
for Ireland means, 629; effects of
repeal, 631; endowment of the
priesthood, 632.
Italy, its political prospects, 517;
Sicilian revolution, 520; necessity
of secret societies, 521; Catholicism
the great difficulty, 522; Austrian
influence, 523, and hateful policy,
525; Anglo-French mediation, 526;
effects of Italian emancipation, 532.
James, G. P. R., Beauchamp, 636.
James, J. A., Earnest Ministry, 59,
62; Church in Earnest, 59, 64;
power and use of the press for evil,
66.
Jewel, Bishop, Works of, Parker So-
ciety, 513.
Johnson, Dr., Wisdom of the Rambler,
Adventurer, and Idler, 250.
Jones, Peter, An Autobiography, 642.
Juvenile Scrap Book, The, 769.
Keats, J., Life and Poems, 533. See
R. M. Milnes.
Kindersley, E. C., History of the Che-
valier Bayard, 213; his ambush
for the Pope, 215; generosity at
Brescia, 215; knights Francis I.,
217; last prayer, 218.
Kitto, John, Journal of Sacred Lite-
rature, 768.
Lads of the Factory, The, 641.
Laneton Parsonage, 294.
Lepsius, R., Todtenbuch der Ægyptus,
69; roll of funeral observances, 70;
its general character, 71; essential
points, 73.
Lindo, E. H., History of the Jews in
Spain and Portugal, 681; enact-
ments of Council of Toledo, 683;
leniency of the Saracens, 684;
hatred of the Christians, 685; in-
quisition established, 686; their
banishment, 687; and sufferings,
688.
Literary Intelligence, 127, 255, 378,
515, 643, 771.
MacGregor, J., Germany, 102.
Mackay, A., Electoral Districts, 102,
229; comparative statistics of agri-
culture and commerce, 234; county
and borough representation, 236;
on what both should be based, 237;
proposed redistribution, 236; its
results, 240; objections to, 242;
reform inevitable, 244.
Mainzer, Dr., Music and Education,
254.
Margaret Percival, 294, 296; ap-
proximation of English to the
Romish Church, 298.
Marryat, F., Borneo and Indian Ar-
chipelago, 51; Maylay proas, 53;
a rajah at leap-frog, 54; Manilla,
55; Nangasaki, 57; a funeral ball,
58.
Martineau, H., Eastern Life, Past
and Present, 87; its merits and
faults, 88, 102; the real camel, 89;
pyramids, 91, 95; El Uksur, 92;
passage of the cataracts, 93; Cairo,
96; social state of Egypt, 98;
author's denial of the miraculous
in the Exodus, 99, and the legisla-
tion of Moses, 100, and of the
divinity of Christ, 101; her pan-
theism, ib.
Maunder, S., Treasury of Natural
History, 514.
Mc Cheyne, R.M., Additional Re-
mains of, 253.
Mc Crie's Church History, 639.
McFarlan, D., Revivals of Eighteenth
Century, 639.
Middleton, C. S., Hours of Recrea-
tion, 638.
Mill, J. S., Principles of Political
Economy, 360, 361; his new ar-
rangement of the subject, 362; no
strictly international trade, 365;
dependence of beneficial occupa-
tion of land on density of popula-
tion, 367; remedies for Irish land-
tenure, 368; the social, the grand
problem of the age, 372, arbitrary
limitation of political economy, 374.
Millennium in its Three Hundredth
Century, 251.
Milnes, R. M., Life of Keats, 533;
his boyhood, 535; apprenticeship,
536; first poems, 537; introduc-
tion to Leigh Hunt, 538; and to
literary society, 539; Endymion
published, 541; effect of the cri-
tiques of it, 545; first symptoms of
consumption, 547; despondency,
549; death, 550.
Mirabeau, A Life History, 257; his
father's character, 261; and death,
275; his own military service, 263;
imprisonment in Isle of Rhe, 264;
marriage, 265; Essay on Despo-
tism, ib.; confined in Castle of If,
266; intrigue with Sophie de Mon-
nier, 267; the trial at Aix, 270;
residence in England, 271; English
beauty, 273; in the States-General,
274; President of the Assembly,
275; passion for flowers, 276;
death, 277.
Modern History, Some Passages from,
Modern Orator, 513.
Morier, D. R., What has Religion to
do with Politics? 700, 715; reve-
lation does not teach the best poli-
tical system, 701; or define pro-
perty, 702, right to the soil, 704;
proportion of population to terri-
tory, 705; governments powerless
for civilization, 708; Ireland a case
in point, 712.
Morren, Nath., Sermons, 382.
Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, 764.
Motherwell, W., Poetical Works of,
289; 'Jeanie Morrison,' 292.
National Cyclopædia, 515.
Neison, F. G. P., Statistics of Crime,
645, 664; ratio of its increase, 648;
compared with population, 650;
relative proportion in Counties,
652; influenced by density of po-
pulation, 653, Irish Immigration,
655, supply of food, 665; offences
classified, 657; ages of criminals,
664; retardation of crime, 668.
Nelson's Puritan Divines, 126.
Newman, W. A., Gospel of Christ,
255.
Nibelungenlied, Das, 26; Simrock's
version, 48; mythic origin of Ger-
man traditions, 27; kindred legends,
30; purpose of this, 32; Siegfried
at Worms, 35; marriage with
Chriemhild, 37; Gunther's Expe-
dition to Isenstein, 39; conquest
and marriage of Brunhild, 41;
quarrel of the queens, 43; Sieg-
fried's death, 44; Chriemhild's
vengeance, 46; and death, 47; the
weird of the Nibelung treasure, 46.
Norden, John, Progress of Piety,
Parker Society, 255.
Parker, Theodore, Discourse of Mat-
ters Pertaining to Religion, 252.
Patterson, A. S., Comment on 1st
Thessalonians, 641.
People's League, The, 102; its object,
103; our present rulers not just,
wise, or able, 105; oligarchical im-
munities, 107; objections to man-
hood suffrage answered, 112; evil
effects of property qualification,
114; the Chartist panic got up by
government spies and a venal press,
117: The Reform Act a failure,
119; the Legislature distrusted,
121; aristocratic nomineeship in
small boroughs, 122.
Popery Delineated, 254.
Prentice, A., Tour in the United
States, 766.
Rawson, R. W., Statistics of Crime,
645.
Recognition Discourses of Rev. G.
Thomson, 252.
Rest in the Church, 294; dogma of
blind obedience, 301; vicarious
prayer, 302; Friday supersanctity,
303; consecrated ground, 305;
Rest in Rome, 306.
Robinson, H. G., Odes of Horace
translated, 255.
Rowton, F., Capital Punishment,
129; expediency the sole rule of
human punishment, 130; economy
an essential ingredient, 131; death
punishment inefficacious, 132; re-
sults of a mitigation of penalties,
Sacred Geology, 379.
Schomburgk, Sir R. H., History of
Barbadoes, 639.
Scobell, E., Christ's Intercessory
Prayer, 770.
Scottish Clergy, Our, 690; Wardlaw,
691; Candlish, 692; John Brown,
693; Russell, 695; Guthrie, 697;
familiar preaching, ib.; true intent
of preaching, 698; not above cri-
ticism, 699.
Sermons for Sunday Evenings, 770.
Session of 1848, The, 491; its con-
temptible ending, 509; Bank Act,
495; retrenchment, 497; Whig
finance, 498; repudiation of further
reform, 501; condition of Ireland,
503; Tenure of Land Commission,
505.
Sheppard, J., On Dreams, 639.
Smith, J., Voyage and Shipwreck of
Paul, 584; intended to test the
narration of Luke, 585; his style,
588; where Phenice was, 595;
incidents of the wreck verified, 594.
Sketches, The, 294; should be called
Tractarianism for Ladies, 306.
Southey, R., The Doctor, 124.
Soames, H., Latin Church in Anglo-
Saxon Times, 307; growth of the
Papacy, 310; Pontifical Book,
312; Decretals and Capitulars,
313; war with civil liberty, 314;
contrasted with Protestantism, 317.
Spring, G., Bible not of Man, 381.
Sprague, W. B., True Christianity,
771.
Steinmetz, A., History of the Jesuits,
556; early course of Loyola, 557;
his asceticism, 559; pilgrimage to
Jerusalem, 561; founds his order,
562; its privileges and internal
constitution, 563; and spread, 565;
Jansenist controversy, 568; its lax
morality, 569; suppression in 1773,
571; restoration in 1814, 574;
present condition in England, 575,
and prospects, 576.
St. John, P. B., The Fireside, 770.
Stoughton, J., Spiritual Heroes, 219;
defects of treatment, 221; Barrowe,
223; Robinson, 226; Bastwick,
Burton, and Prynne, 227; The
Five Dissenting Brethren, 228.
Sunday Trading Bill, The, 174; Sun-
day Railway Trains, 177; who have
not a right to condemn them, 178;
the Sabbath a privilege of the peo-
ple, 179; yet not to be enforced by
laws, 181; economic argument for,
Talfourd, C. N., Final Memorials of
Charles Lamb, 465; once in a mad-
house, 467; his sister's matricide,
468; devotion to his father and
sister, 471; her character, 475;
Wainwright the poisoner, 476.
Thompson, P., Life in Russia, 479;
St. Petersburgh, 481; official ve-
nality, 482; servility, 483; police,
484; character of Nicholas, 485;
Greek Church, 487; condition of
the serfs, 489.
Thomson, James, The Seasons, 126.
Thorn, W., Duties and Defects of Dis-
senters, 383.
Tillett, J. H., Plain Facts for the Peo-
ple, 512.
Towgood's Vindication of Dissent,
641.
Turner, Sharon, Sacred History of
World, 253.
Twiss, T., Progress of Political Eco-
nomy, 360.
Vinet, Alex., Vital Christianity, 640.
Voice for the Millions, 102.
Watson, H. C., Public Opinion, 102.
Walbridge, E. A., Memoir of John
Smith, of Demerara, 637, 728; his
early history, 731; a missionary,
732; atrocities of slavery, 734; in-
surrection, 736; Smith's arrest,
736; trial, 737; imprisonment and
death, 738.
Ward, Harriett, Five Years in Kaf-
firland, 156; her erroneous poli-
tics and policy, 159, 163; mission-
aries, 161; scenery, 164; Kaffir
Eruption, 166; characteristics of
the native tribes, 169; surrender of
Pato, 172.
Warren, S., Sermons on Practical
Subjects, 643.
Webb, Mrs. J. B., The Beloved Dis-
ciple, 252.
Wight, G., Mosaic Creation and Mo-
dern Geology, 379.
Wilson, D., Oliver Cromwell, 318;
no hypocrite, 321; site for his sta-
tue, 322.
Wilson, H. H., History of British
India, 250.
Willmott, R. A., Bishop Jeremy Tay-
lor, 385; his person, 386; ejected
from Uppingham, 389; at Golden
Grove, 391; second imprisonment,
392; at Lisburn, 393; his religious
character, 399, and teaching, 400;
compared with Howe, 403; his
style, 410; clericalities of editor,
415.
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