Ballou, A. See Non-resistance. Barry, W., History of Framingham by, 310.
Belknap, Rev. J., Life of, etc., by his Granddaughter, 78-86-birth and early life, 78-removal to Boston, 81-writings, 82-religious opin- ions, 83-close of life, 85. Bellows, H. W., Sermon by, 150. Bingham, H., Residence in Sandwich Islands by, 428. Blindness and Idiocy, 448 - 457 - causes and effects of blindness, 449
Mr. Bowen, 450- Dr. Howe's Reports, 451-inferiority of the blind, ib. — hereditary infirmity, 452 treatment of idiots, 454
education of, 455-institution of the Abendberg, 456. Bowen, B. B., Blind Man's Offering by, 448.
Briggs, G. W., Sermon by, 150. Brown, B., on Treatment and Cure of Crétins and Idiots, 448. Burnap, G. W., publications by, 314, 470.
Burritt, E. See League. C.
Carey, H. C See Past. Carey, Rev. T., 34 Letter of, on the Trinity, 41.
Campbell, M., Revolutionary Servi- ces, etc., of Gen. Hull by, 307. Carrel, A. See English. Catholic and Protestant Missions, 416 - 441 - Xavier, 417-Jesuit sta- tions not permanent, 419- Catho- lic and Protestant education, ib. seal of conversion, 420-Oregon missions, 421-principle of accom- modation, 422 European Prot- estant missions, 423-American, 424 Sandwich results, 425 Islands, 427-writers on, ib. — first missionaries to, 428-moral condition, 429 effects produced, 430-moral improvement, 431 - evidences of progress, 433- hin- drances, 434-complaints and con- duct of the Catholics, ib.-charges against Protestant missions, 436 insufficient grounds for, 437
faults of Protestant journals, 440. Channing, W. H., Discourse by, 149. Chapin, E. H., Duties of Young Wo-
men, Crown of Thorns, 465. Chase, 1. See Apostolical. Chauncy, C., 369. Chickering, J., on Immigration, 467. Christian Views: Discourses by Au-
thor of "Christian Layman," 463. Clarke, J. F., Discourse by, 473. Clarke, S. F., Sermon by, 313. Congregational Singing Book, 470. Coquerel, A., Experimental Chris- tianity by, 1-21 — condition of France, 1 religious system, 3- nature of man, 5 - philosophical systems, 6 principles, 7 re- demption, 9-Christ, 10-inspi- ration, 11 revelation, 13-des- tinies of our religion, 15-changes, 17- the future life, 19-triumphs of Christianity, 20. Curtis, George T., on copyright, 464. D.
D'Aubigné, J. H. M., 211. Dedications, 154, 475.
De Smet, P. J., on Oregon missions, 416.
D'Israeli, L. S., Talmudic Maxims by, 465.
Doctrinal Instruction in Sunday
Schools, 21-33- Christian truths, 23-right principles, 25 - contro- verted doctrines, 27-change of denomination, 29 — prejudices, 30 -systematic teaching, 32. Dorr, T. H., Sermon by, 441.
Ecclesiastical Architecture, 316. Ecclesiastical Record, 151, 315, 475. Edwards, J., 367-386- New Eng- land at the beginning of the last century, 367 Edwards leaves college, 368 elements of his character and destiny, 369 preaches at Northampton, 371- Edwards and Whitefield, 372- Wesley, 373-effects of Edwards's preaching, ib seclusion at Stock- bridge, 375- Presidency at Prince- ton, 376 theological system, 377 - power of deduction, 379-de- fective premises, 380 religious susceptibility, 381. - a metaphys- ical theocrat, 382 philosophers of his age, 383. Congregational- ists of New England, 385. Ellis, R., Discourse by, 314. English Revolution, The, 205 – 222
- importance of, 205-mode of viewing it, 206-Forster's Sketch- es, 209 — D'Aubigné's work, 211
Hutchinson's Memoirs, ib. Carrel's history, ib.- Pym, 212. Strafford, 213 Cromwell as a statesman, 215- moral character of, 217 revolution a struggle for civil liberty, 219-Fox's opinion, 221.
Everett, A. H See Obituary. Everett, E., Eulogy by, 471. F.
Farley, F. A., Sermons by, 149, 470.
Fathers, Early, of New England See Shepard.
Follen, E. L., Birthday by, 469. Forster, J., Statesmen, etc., by, 209,
Fox, T. B., Sermon by, 313.
G. Gannett, E. S., Sermon by, 149. Giles, H., Sermon by, 150. Gilman, C., The Sibyl by, 310. Gray, F. C., Prison Discipline, etc., by, 273.
Great Britain and Ireland, 153. Green, E. See Obituary.
Greene, W. B., on the Incarnation, 466.
Hall, E B., Discourse by, 473. Haskell, D. N., Address by, 314. Hedge, F. H., Prose-Writers of Germany by, 263 - 273 - German literature, 263 Carlyle, 264 – Leutze, 267-Hedge's poetical translations, 269- Luther's pray- er, 271. - character of the present work, 272. Heywood, J. H., Sermon by, 313. Holmes, O. W., Lecture by, 150. Hosmer, G W., Discourse by, 470. Hours for Heaven, 469. Hull, Gen. William. See Campbell. I.
Installations. See Ordinations. Intelligence, 151, 315, 475. Italy and Pius the Ninth, 236 – 263 – recent publications, 237 — alleged liberalism of the Pope, 239-polit- ical relations of Italy, 241-pro- scribed exiles, 242-Austrian pol- icy, 243 Carbonari, 244-re- formers, 245-difficulties in the way of reform, 246 financial condition of Italy, 249 - adminis- tration of the Papal states, 250 — decree of amnesty, 251-character of the Pope, 253 - reforms, 255- ecclesiastical reform, 257- Eng- land and Rome, 259 Catholic tendencies, 261.
Lothrop, S. K., Life of S. Kirkland by, 464.
Lowell, J. R., Poems by, 309. Lunt, W. P., Discourse by, 471. Lyman, J. See Obituary. M.
Mariotti, L., Italy, etc., by, 238. Martineau, Rev. J., Discourses by, 113-124-character of the vol- ume, 113- defects, 116-author- ity of Christ, 119-extracts, 120. McClure, A. W. See Shepard. Medbery, R. B., Memoir of W. G. Crocker by, 416.
Ministers, Piscataqua Association of, 403-415-Dr. McClintock, 404- Dr. Haven, 407 - Dr. Buckmin- ster, 408 - Rev. H. Porter, 409- President Appleton, ib. Paine Wingate, ib. Dr. Langdon, 410 Dr. Belknap, ib. Rev. Mr. Prince, 411-Dr. Stevens, ib. — Rev. P. Litchfield, ib. - Rev. S. Chandler, ib. Dr. Hemmenway, 413- labors of the Association, ib. harmony, 414 present condi- tion of churches, 415. Ministry, Claims of the, 184-205 - salaries, 185-frequency of dis- missions, 187 - choice of the pro- fession, 188 trials, 190 - domes- tic relations, 192-sympathy, 194 -advantages of the profession, 195 modes of influence, 196-great- ness of the office, 199 - unsettled ministers, 201 demand for liberal preaching, 202.
N. Non-resistance, 86-113 Ballou's work on, 87-theory, 88-refu- tation of, 90-social nature of man, 91 government, 92 — argu- ment from Scripture, 94 tion of government, 97. "resist not evil," 98- Sermon on the Mount, 100-Epistle to the Ro- mans, 102. - argument from the Epistles, 105. punishment, 106 moral means, 108- individual
O. Obituary, Hon. A. H. Everett, 155- Ezra Green, M. D., 156 - Rev.
James Kay, 157 - Hon. A. Ward, 159 Rev. D. M. Stearns, 160- Hon. J. Lyman, 319 W. C. Shaw, 477- Hon. H. Wheaton, 478.
Register, Unitarian Congregational, 145. Relief of the Poor, 318. Revelation, The, of St. John, 386 – 403- Whittemore's Commentary, 386 - literal interpretations, 389 symbolical, 390 — imagination an interpreter of Scripture, 393 — true character of the Apocalypse, 394-circumstances of the writer, 395-connection with the Hebrew prophecies, 397-the closing poem of the Scriptures, 399 — profound spiritual influence of, 401. Richardson, J., Farewell Discourses by, 149.
Richter, J. P. F., Reminiscences by, 469. Ripley, Rev. S., biographical notice of, 176-184 - early influences, 177 ministry, 179 character, preaching, 183. Rogers, N. P., Collection of Writings of, 46.
Savonarola, J., Facts and Figures from Italy by, 236. Schaff, P., German Church-Friend by, 467.
Sedgwick, T., Discourse by, 150. Sermons on Christian Communion, 296-304-Sullivan's volume, 296 supposed plan, 297 - Unitarian preaching, 299. devotional spirit, 301-intellect of the pulpit, 303. Shackford, C. C., Lecture by, 314. Shaw, W. C. See Obituary. Shepard, T., and Early Fathers of New England, 321-343
- character of the Puritan fathers, 321-McClure's Life of Cotton, 323-Adams's Life of Eliot, 324-imprecations, 325 Albro's Life of Shepard, 328. claims of Shepard to notice, 330- childhood, 331-college life, 332 interview with Laud, 333 - marriage, 335 to New England, 336-takes part in the Hutchinson controversy, 337 defence of Congregationalism in conjunction with Allin, 339 writings, 341 - character and in- fluence, 343. Slavery, Treatment of, at the North, 46-78 proslavery, 47 mis- chiefs of extravagance, 49— inter- course with slaveholders, 51 - dif- ferent classes of, 53-attachment to slavery, 55. want of light, 56 iniquity of slavery, 57 - anti- slavery party at the South, 59 antislavery action, 61 appeal to Southern men, 63 cruelties of slavery, 65 our connection with slavery, 67 effects of slavery, 68 -political action, 69. visits to the South, 71 silence, 73- South- ern clergymen, 75- preaching on slavery, 76.
Solly, H., The Great Atonement by, 143.
Sparks, J., American Biography by, 464.
Stallo, J. B., Principles of Philosophy by, 305.
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