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Dissenters, differences of opinion among,
on establishments, 527; marriages of,
grievances relating to, 362.
Dove's life of Andrew Marvell, 416, et
seq.; sketch of his life, 417-420; his
works,420.422; dialogue between the soul
and pleasure, 423; ironical lament on
the evils of the press, 425.

Earle's residence in New Zealand, 239, et
seq.; author's adventures, 240; his
quarrel with the missionaries in New
Zealand, 241; character of the European
settlers in the islands, 242; character of
the natives, 243; history of Glass, the
governor of Tristan d'Acunha, 246.
Ecclesiastical controversy, actual state of
the, 281, et seq.; church authority merely
a name, 293; prelacy in disgrace in
Hooker's time, 294; views of modern
church reformers, 297; reasons for new
model, 298; Fiat-Justitia's views of a
non-secular episcopacy, 301; temper of
the times, 303; plea for universal com-
munion, 304; state of the controversy
as to matters spiritual, 305; controversy
relating to the establishment and church
property, 308; remarks on tithe, 309;
see church reform.

Economy, political; see Chalmers, Marti-

neau.

Electors, duty of, 273.

Emancipation, negro, objections against
exposed, 402.

Endowments, ecclesiastical, objections
against examined, 530, et seq.
Episcopacy, controversy relating to, 294;
model of non-secular, 301.
Established church, apology for seceding
from, 93; authority claimed by exa-
mined, 293; controversy relating to,
308, 527, 533.

Establishment, church; alleged utility of,
59; present state of, 93; objections
against, 533.

Eyre's illustrations of St. Paul's epistles,
97, et seq.; objectionable and mistaken
character of the author's performance as
a translation, 97; specimen, 99; remarks
on Rom. i. 3., 100; author's paraphrase
of Rom. ix. 5., ib.; of Rom. v., ib.; of
2 Cor. xü. 1-6., and xiii. 14., 103; of
Heb. i. 3., rii. 1., 104; remarks on the
proper object and principles of an exege-
tical translation of the epistles, 105; in-
judicious divisions of the A.Version, 106;
character of Coverdale's and Tyndale's
version, 108; the literal sense, what?
110; specimen of free translation by I.
Taylor, 111; prejudices against private
translations, 112; Purver's, Geddes's,

and other versions, 115; Selden's pane-
gyric on the A.Version, 116; true prin-
ciple of interpretation, ib.; Harwood's
New Testament, 117; Terrot's para-
phrase of epistle to the Romans, 118;
Cox's Horæ Romanæ, ib.; M⭑Lean and
Stuart's translation of the epistle to the
Hebrews, ib.; version of Heb. i. 1. &c.,
119.

Factory children, sufferings of, 348.
Fry's brief inquiry respecting tithes, 525.
531.

Fuller, Rev. A., complete works of, 522.

Gahagan's rhyme version of the liturgy

psalms, 407, et seq.; specimens, 412.
Geologists, researches and deductions of,
estimated, 26, 7.

Girdlestone's letter on church reform, 525.
Granada, conquest of; see Irving.
Greek Testament, new editions of the, by
Bloomfield, Burton, and Valpy, 465, et
seq.; English notes first given in Valpy's
2d ed., 466; Dr. Burton's apology for
English notes, ib.; thraldom exerted by
the Latin language, 467; its unhappy
influence on biblical studies, 469; new
era introduced by Middleton's work on
the Greek article, ib.; on the style of the
New Testament writers, 470; on Mill's
text, 471; plan of Dr. Bloomfield's text,
472; important advance indicated by
these publications, 474; results of colla-
tion satisfactory, 475; annotations on
Acts xx. 28., 476; remarks on the vari-
ous readings, 478; Dr. Bloomfield's di-
vinity at fault, 480; his flippant note on
Rom. xi. 22., 481; Dr. Burton's note
on 1 John v. 7., 482; critical exposition
of the passage, 483; critical remarks on
1 Tim. iii. 16., 485; on Eph. ii. 2.,
487; on Heb. iii. 3., ix. 16., and Gal.
iii. 20, 488; on Jam. iv. 5., 6., 489;
on Rev. i. 4., ib.; on Heb. i. 12., 490;
on the use of the article, 491; compara-
tive merits of the editions, 492.
Gregory VII., pontificate of; see Griesley.
Griesley's pontificate of Gregory VII.,

369, et seq.; characters of Hildebrand,
by Gibbon and Sismondi, 369; the contest
between the emperors and popes, a nati-
onal quarrel, 370; the papal monarchy a
phantom, 372, 383; biographical sketch
of the life of Hildebrand, 373; battle be-
tween rival popes, 376; letter of William
I. to Gregory VII., 384; dictates of
Hildebrand, ib.; papal power incorrectly
estimated, ib.

Gutzlaff, Mr. and Mrs., 199, 200

Hanbury's Hooker's works; see Hooker.
Harry's twelve lectures on the person of
Christ, 181, 182.

Henley's (Lord), plan of church reform,
525; sensation produced by, ib.; Sto-
vel's remarks on, 528; Dr. Burton's re-
marks on, 537.

Hildebrand (Pope); see Greisley.
Hindoo society, romantic view of, 120.
Hooker's works by Hanbury, 281, et seq.;
Hooker's address to the reformers of his
day, 282; Hooker a Guelph in politics,
283; radical fallacy of his reasonings,
ib.; definition of legal and natural rights,
285; what rights attach to a church,
286; right of private judgement explain-
ed, 289; merits of editor's labours, 290;
origin of the publication, ib.; note on the
apocryphal clause of Art. xx., 293.
Horticulture; see Lindley.

Idolatry, moral effects of, 120, 140.
India, early history of; see Tod's Rajas-
than.

Indo-British, rising importance of, 169.
Inspiration of the scriptures, the question
relating to, stated and discussed, 156, et
seq.; see Woods.

Irving's, Washington, chronicle of the con-
quest of Granada, 1, et seq.; interesting
character of the struggle between the
Moors and Spaniards, 1; the Turk and
the Saracen discriminated, 2; literary
character of the author's performance,
ib.; anecdote of a Castilian envoy to the
king of Granada, 4; description of the
Alhambra, 5; genius of the moors of
Spain, 8; merits of the early chronicles
of Spain, 10; of the works of Condé and
Marles, 10; anecdote of Ferdinand Nar-
vaëz, 12; policy of the expulsion of the
Moors, 13.

James's history of Charlemagne, 310, et
seq.; historic character of his reign, 311;
empires founded on conquest transitory,
ib.; state of Europe prior to Charle-
magne, 312; state of France at the death
of Clovis, 313; biographers of Charle-
magne, 315; author's panegyric upon
the emperor, 317; characters of Charle-
magne by Gibbon and Thierry, 319;
author's defence of the atrocious attempt
to force Christianity on the Saxons, 321.
Jay's evening exercises, 86; specimen, 87.
Jephthah, daughter of, a poem, 235, 6.
Jeremie's essays on colonial slavery, 405.
Jesse's gleanings in natural history, 73, 77;
observations on the road, 78; the cardinal
spider, 79; anecdotes of the cuckoo, 80.
Jonah, a poem, 234, 235.

Labour, causes that regulate the wages of,
49.66. 443; free and slave compared,
63. 391, 2.
Latrobe's pedestrian, 493, et seq.; descrip-
tion of the valley of Engadine, 494;
Rhetian language, 495; remarkable es-
cape of the emperor Maximilian, 497;
costume of the Tyrolese, 498, 9; In-
spruck, 499; history of the Tyrolese
war of 1809, 499. 505; character of
Hofer, 503; character of the Tyrolese,
506; description of the Pusterthal, 507.
Law, Bp. on tithes, 525; admits the ne-
cessity of commutation, 535.
Lee's defence of Tithes, 525.
Liberia, Africo-American Colony of, 385.
Liddiard's Tour in Switzerland and France,
510, et seq.

Light, effects of on plants, 361.

Lindley's first principles of Horticulture,
360, et seq.

Low's Grammar of the T,hai or Siamese
Language, 197, et seq.

M'Culloch's Dictionary of Commerce,
209, et seq.; extracts from, 210-225;
colonies, utility of controverted by the
author, 216, et seq.

Maltby's, Bp. Sermons, 173, et seq.; of-
fice and object of the preacher, 173;
author's adoption of Belsham's theory of
interpretation, 177; the bishop at va-
riance with St. Paul; his view of re-
ligion, 181.

Marle's history of the Arabians and Moors
in Spain, 1. 10.

Marriages, fourteen reasons against Dis-
senters' being celebrated by episcopal
clergymen, 362.

Marsh's book of Psalms, 405, et seq.;
specimens, 409. 412.

Martineau's, H., illustrations of political

economy, 44, 61, 328; design of the se-
ries, 61; definition of the science, 62;
summary of principles relating to free
and slave labour, 63; economy of la-
bour, when beneficial, 64; effect of ex-
cessive agricultural capital in depressing
profits and wages, 66; increase of til-
lage in Ireland, disadvantageous to the
peasantry, ib.; nature of rent, 67; re-
lation of landlord and tenant, 68; life
in the wilds, 69; slave cultivation costly,
71; writer's summary of principles re-
lating to increase of population, 329;
fallacy of the notion that the increase is
limited by the means of subsistence, 330;
on the diminished productiveness of ca-
pital, 333; not the cause of distress in
England, 334; ultimate checks upon po-
pulation examined, 335; illustration of

the necessity of discouraging marriage,
337; opposite view of Quarterly Re-
viewer, 341; writer's objections against
charities, 342; rationale and origin of
the poor laws, 343; altered opinions of
Mr. M'Culloch on the poor laws, 344;
writer's extravagant deprecation of pri-
vate beneficence, 345; theory respecting
the tendency of dense population to les-
sen the mean duration of life, 347; ef-
fects of the factory system, 348; scene
in a factory, ib.

Marvell, Andrew, character of, 416; see
Dove.

Millhouse's destinies of Man, 349, et seq.;
specimens, 350. 356.

Milton (Viscount) on the corn laws, 436,
et seq.; see Corn Laws.

Minstrelsy of the Woods, 73; song of the
falcon, 82; of the goldfinch, 83; the

raven, 85.

Miraculous gifts, sermons on, 91.
Missionaries, success of in India, 169; la-
bours of in Siam, 198; charges against
those in New Zealand examined, 241.
Montgomery's (R.) Messiah, a poem, 226,
et seq.; specimens of, 229. 232.
Moors in Spain, their character, 1.8; po-
licy of their expulsion, 13.
Mundell, remarks of, on the necessary ope-
ration of the corn laws, 443.
Murray's researches in natural history, 73,
et seq.; insect barometer, ib.; aeronaut
spider, 74; mode of its ascent, 75; fall
of cobwebs, 76; see spider.

Negro emancipation, objections against
examined, 400, et seq.

Newman's Protestant dissenter's catechism,

281; history of the publication, 305.
New Zealand; see Earle.

New Zealanders, character of, 243.

Ecolampadius, letter from, 517.

Papal monarchy, an historical phantom,
372.383.

Peguans, or Moans, language of the, 204.
Poetry, sacred, remarks on, 236-239.
Political economy; see Chalmers, Marti-

neau.

Poor laws, origin and effects of, 57. 343.
Population, theories respecting the increase

of examined, 50. 329. et seq.
Psalms, book of, Marsh's translation of,
405; remarks on metrical translation of,
406; Sandys's xcüd, and cxlvüith, 408;
Marsh's version of the cxxx., cxxii., and
xlvi., 409-412; original version of
Psal. xxix., 413; of Psal. lxv., 415.

Quakers, opinions of respecting tythe, 531.

Rail roads, account of, 213. 216; Lon-
don and Birmingham, 187.
Rajasthan, annals of; see Tod.
Rajpoot, origin of, 121.

Reformer, the, a tale, 146, et seq.
Reform, parliamentary, object and effects
of, 269, et seq.

Revelation consistent with reason;
Shuttleworth.

see

Revelation, truth of demonstrated by an
appeal to monuments, gems, &c., 14, et
seq.; internal evidence of the New Tes-
tament, 15; revelation consistent with
the subsequent discoveries of science,
21; modern geologists divided into three
classes, 26; researches and deductions of
geological philosophers, 27; merits of
author's performance, 32.

Rhine, the, scenery of, 446; poverty of
the peasantry, 445.

Rights, natural and legal, defined, 285.
Rogers's parliamentary reform act, 267, et

seq.

Roscoe's tourist in Italy, 445.

Rutherfoord's maternal sketches, and other
poems, 262, et seq.; specimens, 262.
267.

Scripture, illustrations of, 171. 185; in-
spiration of, 156.

Scott's continuation of Milner's church
history, 512, et seq.; council of Rome,
512; death of Zwingle, 513; reflec-
tions on religious wars, ib.; letter from,
515; opinions of, 518; letter from
Ecolampadius, 517; rise of the re-
formation in Geneva, 519; Calvin's la-
bours there, 520; persecution of Ser-
vetus, 520, 521.

Scott (Sir Walter) landscape illustrations
of the works of, 364.
Shuttleworth's consistency of Revelation
with reason, 247, et seq.; sketch of the
deistical controversy, 249, 250; inter-
nal evidences of the truth of Revelation,
251, 2; character of the work, 253-6;
mysteries to be expected in Revelation,
256-8; tendency of prophecy, 259-

262.

Siam, interesting position of, 197; va-
rious population of, ib.; its importance
as a missionary station, 198; labours of
Mr. Gutzlaff and Mr. Tomlin at Bang-
kok, ib.; Siamese literature, 199; cha-
racter of the T,hai or Siamese language,
200; classification of the Indo-Chi-
nese dialects, 204; Peguans, or Moans,
ib.; Laos nation, 205; cruelty of the
Siamese to their prisoners, ib.; in-
trigues against the missionaries
Bangkok, 207; general expectation of

at

a Redeemer among the heathen,
208.

Siamese language, works in the, 199; af-
finities of with other languages, 200,
201; written characters and many terms
and phrases borrowed from the Pali,
201; cognate dialects, 202. 205.
Sims's model of non-secular episcopacy,
281.301.

Slaney on British birds, 73. 81; the gold-
finch, 83.

Slavery, colonial, criminality and evil of,
387, et seq.; 404.

Spider, natural history of, 73, et seq.; large
breed of in Hampton Court, 79.
Statham's Indian recollections, 168, et
seq.; appeal on behalf of the Indo-Bri-
tish, 169; illustrations of Scripture,

171.

Stuart dynasty, Vaughan's memorials of,
189; see Vaughan.

Strickland's enthusiasm and other poems,
275, et seq.; specimens, 275. 279.
Stovel's letter to Lord Henley, 525; cha-
racter of, 530.

Switzerland; see Liddiard and Latrobe.

Taylor's natural history of religion, 357,
et seq.; specimens, 357. 360.

Taylor's useful geometry, 364.
Tea, historical account of, 222. 226.
Testament, new; see Greek Testament;
translations of; see Eyre.

see

Tithe, the, nature of, as property, 309;
necessity of commuting, 535;
church reform, and Law, Bp.
Toad, observations on the, 78.
Tod's annals of Rajasthan, 120, et seq.;
romantic character of the view of Hin-
doo society, and its moral effects, 120;
origin of the Rajpoots, 121; probable
relation to the Zendish race, 122; four
great kingdoms of India, 123; Sacas
and Yavans, who? 124; constitution
of Indian society, 125; Getæ or Jits,
ib.; plateau of central India, 127;
valley of the Chumbul, 128; character
of Zalim Sing, 130; the dog days at
Kotah, 132; nature of the Indian cho-
lera, 133; ceremonial expulsion of the
murri or cholera, 134; rajpoot baronial
residence, 134; ascendancy of British
influence in India, 136; ceremony of
inaugurating the rajah of Boondi, 137;
falls of the Chumbul, 138; free city of
Jhalra-patun, 139; remarkable temples,

140; castle of Beygoo, 141; honours
paid to author's steed, 142; rajpoot le-
gend, 143; durability of the British
empire in India, whence endangered,
145.

Tomlin's journal of a nine months' resi-
dence in Siam, 197, et seq.

Tristan d'Acunha, British settlement in,
246.

Tyrol, geographical description of the,
496; history of the war in the, 499-
505; see Latrobe.

Valpy's Greek Testament, 465; see Greek
Testament.

Vaughan's Christian warfare illustrated,
426, et seq.; author's style free from
technicalities, 426; remarks on religious
dialects, 427; plan of the work, 430;
extracts, 430. 436.

Vaughan's memorials of the Stuart dy-

nasty, 189, et seq.; difficulties of the
task, 189; object of the work, 190;
character of D'Israeli's work, 191; cha-
racter of Queen Elizabeth, 192; of
James Ist., 192, 3; of Charles Ist.,
194, 5; of Cromwell, 195.
Voluntary principle, the, superior efficiency
of, 532.

Wages, causes that regulate, 49. 66.
Wars, religious, reflections on, 513.
West India colonies, M'Culloch's remarks
on examined, 221.

Wood's angel visits and other poems, 322,
et seq.; specimens, 323. 328.
Woods on the inspiration of the Scrip-
tures, 156, et seq.; two questions con-
nected with the subject, one of fact, and
one of philosophy, 156; different kinds
of inspiration, 157; three character-
istics of the Apostolic inspiration, ib.;
evidence in favour of a verbal inspira-
tion, 159; the distinction between inspi-
ration of words and of conceptions un-
important, 163; ultra notion of verbal
inspiration, ib.; different modes of in-
spiration, 164; nature of the assistance
enjoyed by some of the Old Testament
writers, 165; the Apostolic inspiration
included every lower degree, 166; de-
sign and use of inspiration not confined
to the revelation of new truths, 167.

Zwingle, character and death of, 513;
letter from, 515.

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