Agitation, Dissenting, 488; Man-
chester Resolutions on Education,
488, 491; designed to serve the
Whigs, 493; their influence on
government, 499; how got up,
494; correspondence respecting,
497; fallacies about the Anti-
State-Church-Society, 501; about
church property, 505; and the in-
jury to true religion of agitation
on the subject, 506.

Akerman, J. Y.: Numismatic Illus-

trations of the New Testament, 215.
Andersen, H. C.: True Story of my
Life, 342; early history, 344; ap-
prenticeship, 345; musical abili
ties, 346; journey to Italy, 349;
Thorwaldsen, 351; visit to the
king, 352.

Anti-Bribery Society, 513; its ob-
ject, 534; evils of the last general
election, 515, and the registration
courts, 516, 528; Anti-Corn-Law-
League not immaculate, 518; pri-
vate history of the Reform Bill,
519; tenant voters, 521; open
bribery, 524 ; electioneering
agents, 525, 530.
Anti-State-Church Tracts for the
Million, 384.

Bennett, W. J. E.: Crime and Edu-
cation, 248.
VOL. XXII.

Birks, T. R.: Christian State, 535,
551;
author's series of proposi-
tions, 537; their radical fallacy,
538; the Christianity of a ruler
gives him no new authority, 540;
embarrassments of the theory-
what rulers have authority in the
church? 546; who is to judge of
their title? 547; what power is an
ungodly successor to have ? 548.
Bonar, A. A.: Commentary on Levi-
ticus, 228.

Caffré War, 728; its causes, 734.
Carus, W.: Memoir of Simeon, 430;

his conversion, 433; appointment
to Trinity Church, 434; treat-
ment of vexed theological ques-
tions, 437; of opponents, 439;
efforts to get and keep the gospel
in the church,' 441; last days,
444; character, 446; authorship,
448.

Cary, H. F., Memoir of, 710; trans-

lation of Dante, 713; acquaint-
ance with Coleridge, 715; literary
contributions, 716.

Coleman, L.: Church without a Pre-
late, 47; the Pauline description
not applicable to diocesan bishops,
49-51; testimony of Jerome, 52;
angels of the churches, 54, not
distinct officers, 58; state of the

GGG

episcopate at end of first cen-
tury, 60; statements of Mosheim,
61; Campbell, 62, and Gibbon,
63.
Commercial Failures in 1847, 750;

corn trade bankruptcies, 751 ;
their special causes, 753; unusual
circumstances which might mis-
lead,755; failures of general mer-
chants, 756; list of stoppages,
758; bills as part of the currency,
760; suspension of Bank Re-
striction Act, 764; its moral
effects, 766; deteriorated charac-
ter of our merchants, 761, 767.
Congregational Calendar, 771.
Coulter, J.: Adventures on the Coast

of America, 182; rescue at sea,
184; tiger hunt in Peru, 185;
Californian robbers, 188; bears,
190; attack on the ship, 192 ;
New Guinea, 195; an Irish chief
of savages, 196.

Criminal Law, Reports on, 455; dif-
ficulty of dealing with convicts
after punishment, 457; objections
to reformatory prisons, met, 457.

Davies, E.: Memoir of Rev. S. Dyer,
775.

Dick, Dr. T.: Solar System, 253.
Ducoux, D.: Life of Papin, 64; pa-
rentage, 67,-and protestantism,
76; experiments on air, 69; on
steam, 72; letters to the Royal
Society, 71, 73.

Doubleday, T.: History of England,

129; origin of Bank of England,
131; commerce a natural not po-
litical phenomenon, 133; paper
money represents the credit of
producers, 136; author confounds
natural with enacted laws, 137;
Scotch banks, 139 ; effects of Bank
of England Charter, 140; failure
of the Act of 1844, 143; folly of a
standard price of gold, 146; what
are called laws of nations, 150 ;
philosophy of public expendi-

ture, 152.

Dublin and its Corporation, 329;
self-reliance the offspring of self-
government, 330; Paving Board,
331; Street Commission, 333;

Pipe Water Committee, ib.; City
Grand Jury, 335; Ballast Board,
335; conduct of the New Corpo-
ration, 340.

Duppa, R.: Lives of the Italian
Painters, 126.

Eccleston, J. : English Antiquities,
316; the Roman dominion unin-
fluential, 317; extent of the Saxon
kingdom, 318; population and
laws, 319 ; William the Conqueror
and his followers not of French
but Scandinavian descent, 320;
origin of trial by jury, 321; dif-
ference of the Saxon letter from
the Roman-a great reason for its
non use in courts and records,
322; gradual growth of the con-
stitution, 324; puritan dress, 328.
Election, the General, 103; decay of
the old party distinctions, 106;
estrangement of nonconformists
from the Whigs, 107; resolutions
of educational conference, 109;
meetings at Leeds and Newcastle,
110; Braintree, Norwich, and
Bedford, lll; character of the
seceders, 114; answer to appeals
to their gratitude, 115,-and pru-
dence, 116; their duty, 120.
Evans, J. C.: Digest of Election and
Bribery Laws, 252.

INDEX.

Gore, Mrs.: the Inundation, 772.
Gosse, P. H.: Birds of Jamaica,
399; Turkey vulture, 400; buz-
zard, 402; pugnacity of petcha-
ries, 403; humming birds, 404.
409; singular cries of tropic birds,
405, 412; cave swallow, 407;
mocking bird, 410; sympathy
among birds, 415.

Grote, G. History of Greece, 289;
its style, 298; origin of the anti-
monarchical feeling, 289; old and
new demagogues, 291; origin of
the Chaldeans, 294; uniting power
of art, ib.; defence of Ostracism,
296; reverence for law the great
characteristic of the Greek mind,

298.

Gweedore, Facts from, 740; its con-

dition in 1837, 740; measures of
Lord George Hill for improve-
ment, 744; their results, 746; its
present state, 748; signal example
thus set, 749.

Hagenbach, K. R.: History of Doc-
trines, 257; its purpose, 258;
plan, 259; reasons for the divi-
sion adopted, 260; variety of in
terpretation no argument against
the truth of revelation, 263; au-
thor's erroneous theory of develop-
ment, 265, 268, 270; sufficiency
of scripture, 267, 271; study of
the Fathers,' 276; the earliest of
them corrupt, 281; lax notions of
author on inspiration, 282,-and
on dignity of Christ, 283; age of
polemics, 295.

Hamilton, James: Mount of Olives,
511.

Hamilton, R. W.: Future Reward
and Punishment, 385; universality
of moral obligation, 388; difficul-
ties in the nature of moral govern-
ment not intended to be solved by
Christianity, 371; immortality not
conditional, 393; harmony of Re
velation with Natural Religion,

395; nature and duration of re-
ward and punishment depend on
nature of the moral agent, 396;
annihilation of the wicked no
retribution, 397.

Kip, W. J.: Christmas Holidays in
Rome, 299, 310.

Lads of the Factory, The, 775.
Lane, R. J.: Life at the Water-Cure,
384.

Lewis, T.: Christian Privileges, 647.
Lindley, J.: Vegetable Kingdom,

167, 180; School Botany, 167,
180; Gardener's Chronicle, 167,
180; attractiveness of natural pro-
ductions, 169; necessity of cul-
ture, 169; its results, 170; moral
aspects of these pursuits, 171; in-
fluence on peasantry, 174, middle
classes, 175, aristocracy, 176;
benefit to ministers, 178.
Lingard, J.: Anglo-Saxon Church,
78; Origin of the Saxons, 80;
Augustine's missions, 82; evil of
state-made bishops, 84; Saxon
church government, 84; condi-
tion of clergy, 85; foreign mis-
sionaries, 86.

Literary Intelligence, 127, 254, 384,

511, 647, 775.

Marsh, J.: Popular Life of George
For, 649, 680; his upbringing,

653; distress of mind, 654, 656;
commences his ministry, 657;
persecuted at Nottingham, 659;
treatment in Launceston jail, 663;
interviews with Cromwell, 664,
666; treatment of the Quakers
under the Commonwealth, 667;
and in the colony of Massachu-
setts, 673; intolerance of Dr.
Owen, 667; Fox's letter to Charles
11., 669; appearance in court of
King's Bench, 671; re-imprison-
ment, 675; Conventicle Act, ib.;
Fox's resolution, 676.

Massie, J. W.: Liberty of Conscience
Illustrated, 773.

M'Cabe, W. B.: Catholic History of
England, 200; its boundless cre-
dulity, 201; legends about St.
Austin,

204; miracles, 208;
visions and prodigies the staple of
the book, 210; its own publication
as marvellous, 214.

Medical Profession, a New Year's
Gift for, 254.

Memoranda Catholica, 773.

Michelet: History of Roman Repub-
lic, 124.

Middleton, C.: Letter from Rome,
772.

Morell, J. D.: View of Speculative

Philosophy, 681; its style, 695;
definition of philosophy unsatis-
factory, 683; relation of religion
and philosophy, 686; generaliza-
tion confounded with analysis,
689; Cousin's analysis unsatis-
factory, 691.

Mursell, J. P.: Methodism and Dis-
sent, 126.

National Cyclopædia, Vol. ii., 646.
Navigation Laws, Reports on, 616;
their origin, 619; designed to
cripple freedom of trade, 618;
provisions of the Act of Charles
11., 620; and of present law, 621;
its effects foreign wars, 625;
alienation of seamen, 627; com-
mercially injurious, 628; and un-
just, 637; reciprocity treaties,
632, 635; maritime superiority
not dependent on laws, 638; but
on enterprise, 641.

Nonconformist Elector, 354; Whig
ecclesiastical policy, 357; power
of dissenters shown in the recent
election, 362; substantial agree-
ment of Whigs and Tories, 355,
363; fruits of their coalition in
London, 367; Leeds, 368; Hali-
fax, 369; Norwich, 370; defeat
of ministerial candidates in Lam-
beth, 372; Tower Hamlets, 373;
Edinburgh, 374; dissenting regis-
tration, 379; central organiza-
tion, 380; and alliance with the
people, ib.

Ockley, S.: History of the Saracens,

218.

O'Connell, Daniel, 231; victorious

because morally superior to his
opponents, 233; opposed to vio-
lence, 235; latterly sought the
ascendancy of his own sect, 236;
his enthusiasm for Thomas
A'Beckett, 237; reverence for
Christianity, 237; family love,
237; humour, 240; perseverance,
241; contrasted with Chalmers,
244; result of his labours, 238;
consequences of his death, 236.
Offor, G. Triumph of Henry the
Eighth over the Usurpations of the
Church, 774.
Orphanhood, 125.

::

Osburn, W.: Ancient Egypt, 416;
interest of hieroglyphic paintings,
419; their interpretation aided by
scripture statements, 422; au-
thor's theory of identification, 415,
417.

Patterson, A. S.: Commentary on
1st Epistle to Thessalonians, 775.
Pearsall, J. S.: Constitution of
Apostolic Churches, 383.
Peel, Sir R., his Administration, 1;
that of Castlereagh, 4; Earl
Grey, 6; Melbourne, 7; rise of
Conservatism, 8; its meaning as
used by Peel, 8; his resignation
speech, 10; his successor, Lord
John Russell, and his cabinet,
12-16.

Penitentiary Congress, 455; resolu-
tions, 459; separate system, 461.

Porter, G. R.: Progress of the Na-
tion, 645.

Pottinger, Sir H.: Address to Cape
Frontier Farmers, 728, 730;
Caffre settlement of 1837, 732;
recent heartburnings, 734; San-
dilli proclaimed a rebel, 735; old
system of commandoes re-esta-
blished, 737; ignorance and
secrecy at the Colonial Office, 738.
Prescott, W. H.: Conquest of Peru,
20; the Incas, 22; their laws of
property, 23; of marriage, 24;
first expedition of Pizarro, 27;
second, 31; third, 36; seizure of
the Inca, 42; his murder, 44;
Pizarro's own assassination, 46.
Protestant Association of France,
central, 570; number of emigrants
at revocation of Edict of Nantes,
571; protestantism at Blois, 573.
Protestant Dissenter's Almanac, 771,

Taylor, W. E.: on Popery, 299, 311,
315; its absolution and indul-
gences, 304, 313; dramatic style
of worship, 305; essentially the
same as ever, 312; prescriptive
power of Rome, 308.

Thirlwall, C.: History of Greece,
770.

Thomson, A.: The Sabbath not
Judaical, 697, 709.

Thornley, M.: True End of Edu-
cation, 254.

Tischendorff, C.: Travels in the
East, 553; site of Golgotha, 562;
MSS. in eastern convents, 563.
Tracts for the Million-Anti-State-
Church, 384.

Trail, Dr. R.: New Translation of
Josephus, 245.

Urwick, Dr. W.: Connexion between
Religion and the State, 510.

Vienna, Sieges of by the Turks, 577;
first investment, 580; assault,
581; heroism of Zriny, 582;
second siege, 584; city relieved
by John Sobieski, 587.

Wardlaw, R.: on the Sabbath, 697,
709; equally regarded by religious
Englishmen as Scotchmen, 698;
its observance as a religious duty,
698, and as enactment, 703, not
to be confounded. Railway tra-
velling, 704; obligations in-
volved in the monopoly of con-
veyance, 706; and in exceptional
circumstances, 707; propensity to
impose by civil authority on
others, what divine authority
enjoins on ourselves, 710.