6. ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER,

7. THE CONTEST IN AMERICA,

8. How MISS PHIPPS BECAME MRS. PHILLIPS,

9. GUIZOT AND THE PAPACY, 10. LADY TRENT'S PICTURE,

11. WHAT I SAW IN ICELAND, 12. PURITAN WOMANHOOD,

Chambers's Journal,

13. LAPIDARIES OF THE URAL,
14. TUBULAR RAILWAY OR PNEUMATIC DISPATCH, St. James's Magazine,
15. SUBSECIVE BROWN,

16. A BOAT SONG,

17. A LEAF FROM THE SECRET HISTORY OF

Westminster Review,

478

Fraser's Magazine,

491

Dublin Magazine,

501

North British Review,

504

Chambers's Journal,

512

London Eclectic,

518

531

..

Titan, .

23. LITERARY MISCELLANIES,

-567

EDITOR'S

NOTE.

WE can not doubt that our courteous readers will receive the Queen of Prussia, or rather her royal portrait, which embellishes our present number, with all the respect due to her queenly dignity and high position on the throne of Prussia.

In the letter-press the subjects are varied. Philosophy of the Ancients will unlock the treasures of knowledge in those by-gone ages and show their modes of thought and reasoning. Spain feels the impulse of a moral and political resurrection emerging from a long night of superstition. Hon. Mrs. Norton's La Garaye will be read with a touching and poetic interest. History of Civilization in England is both instructive and suggestive. The reader will pay a tribute of respect to the memory of Admiral Napier, the hero of many a naval battle. The Contest in America is an able article, far surpassing in correctness of views any thing we have read from that side of the water. The article from the pen of Guizot will throw more light on Italy. Sights in Iceland will interest the observing and reflecting mind. Lapidaries of the Ural is a curious article about precious stones. The Tubular Railway and its object is a new mode of conveyance. Other articles of varied interest will please many of our readers.

PREMIUMS.-We still offer to any new subscriber, or to any one procuring a new name, and sending the pay, a choice of the parlor prints, or a large and splendid portrait of Hon. Edward Everett, the finest ever engraved.

We bespeak the kind interest of our friends to increase our list of subscribers, which have been rapidly increasing with the advent of 1862.

P. S.-We beg an early response to the printed memorandum, to be found in some of the numbers.

American Theological Review.

No. XIII.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER, 1862.

A PORTRAIT OF THE REV. GARDINER SPRING, D.D.

I. ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.

ARTICLE I-THE THEOLOGICAL SYSTEM OF EMMONS,

II. THE ANTE-NICENE TRINITARIANISM. By Prof. R. D. Hitchcock, D.D.,
III.-MEMORIAL OF THE AMERICAN BOARD. By Dr. Worcester,
IV. THE TWO SCHOOLS OF PHILOSOPHY. By Tayler Lewis, LL.D.,
V.-GARDINER SPRING, D.D., AND THE BRICK CHURCH, N. Y.,
VI. THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS,

II. THEOLOGICAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

Codex Sinaiticus-Discoveries in Asia Minor-Jewish Literature. GERMANY: Luther's
Monument-Jahrbücher f. deutsche Theologie-Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift-
other German theological quarterlies-Döllinger-Biographical Works, etc. HOL-
LAND: The Four Theological Parties Scholten, etc. FRANCE: Lacordaire
Migne's Collections-Revue Chrétienne—Annales de Philosophie Chrétienne-New
Works-Paris Press. ITALY: Passaglia-New Manuscripts-Mazzini-Nicolini-
Michel Angelo, etc. GREECE: Common Schools-Mixed Marriages-Bishops and
Bibles. ENGLAND: Journal of Sacred Literature-British and Foreign Evangelical
Review Other Reviews-Wesleyan Literature - New Works, etc. SCOTLAND:
Stewart's New System-Douglas of Cavers, etc. UNITED STATES: North American
and other Reviews-New Works-Oriental Society-Danville Quarterly,

III. LITERARY AND CRITICAL NOTICES OF BOOKS.

7

54

82

102

135

142

BIBLICAL LITERATURE: Macdonald's Pentateuch - Lange's Matthew Translated-
Trench's Seven Churches in Asia-Ellicott's Life of Christ-Hopkins's Spots on the
Sun-The Book of Psalms. THEOLOGY: Keerl, Der Mensch, das Ebenbild Gottes
-Réville, Essais de Critique Religieuse-Tracts for Priests and People-Hudson's
Debt and Grace-Walker's Sermons-Huntington's Year of Church Work--But-
ler's Theology-Stewart's Free-Will Baptists-Ball on Baptism. THE CHURCH AND
ITS HISTORY: Frederick William IV on Church Government-Dorner's Person of
Christ-Chrystal's Baptism-Hagenbach's History of Doctrines-Gieseler's Church
History HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY: Hopkins's Puritans - May's Constitutional
History of England-Schmidt's Melanchthon-Uhlborn's Urbanus Rhegius-Memoirs
of Prof. Bush-Baehring and Gelzer on Bunsen. Books OF TRAVEL: Andersson's
Okavango River-Last Travels of Ida Pfeiffer. GENERAL LITERATURE: Marsh on
the English Language-Zengler, Bibliotheca Orientalis-Works of Lord Byron-
Titcomb's Lessons in Life-Davidson's Elijah-The Partisan Leader-Reade's
Cloister and Hearth-Brooks, The Silver Cord-Wills, Notice to Quit-Streaks of
Light-Eclectic Magazine-Harper's Magazine. POLITICAL AND CIVIL QUESTIONS:
Rice, Our Country, and the Church — Dall, Woman's Rights — Lord on National
Currency-Ellison's Slavery in the United States Addresses and Discourses by
Prentiss, Hitchcock, Henry, Walker, Dunning, and Magie,

IV. STATISTICS, AND CHURCH NEWS.

Population of the Globe-Cost of War-European Cities-The Evangelical Alliance. UNITED STATES: American Board-Statistics of Presbyterian and German Reformed Churches-Southern Presbyterians-Synod of New York and New Jersey on the War CANADA: Census-Newfoundland-Nova Scotia. ENGLAND: CensusPopular Education-Contributions-Church-Rate Bill-Increase of BishopricsCongregationalism. SCOTLAND: Free Church. IRELAND: Census. FRANCE: Public Worship-Education Protestant Churches. SPAIN: Census-Education. ITALY St. Peter's Pence - Statistics of Rome - Convents in Perugia. ASIA: Protestantism in Siam,

157

174

192

For 1862.

EDITED BY

REV. HENRY B. SMITH, D.D.

PROFESSOR IN THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, NEW-YORK.

Aided by Rev. Prof. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, D.D., and a large number of able contributors.

1. The third volume of this able Quarterly is completed, embellished with a fine portrait of Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON. The set of three volumes may be had, at the office, neatly bound, rich in valuable articles.

2. This REVIEW was established to meet the wants of those ministers and churches, both Congregational and Presbyterian, that accept the Assembly's Shorter Catechism as an expression of their theological views.

3. It is designed to be a medium for the discussion of the most important questions by some of the ablest writers of the country.

4. This REVIEW, in three years, has won a high position, surpassed by none.

5. The January number, 1862, is weighty with massive and powerful thoughts.

6. It is embellished with a striking likeness, beautifully engraved, of the Rev. GARDINER SPRING, D.D., whose praise is in all the churches, with an interesting sketch of his life and works, by the Editor, Prof. H. B. SMITH.

7. A review of Prof. PARK's Life of Emmons, including a criticism on EMMONS's Theology, is the leading article, from the strong pen of Prof. H. B. SMITH, D.D.

8. The second article concludes the masterly review of Ante-Nicene Trinitarianism, by Prof. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, D.D., valuable and worthy to be read and studied by ministers and students.

9. A searching reply, by Prof. TAYLER LEWIS, LL.D., to the attack of the Princeton Review on Dr. HICKOK.

10. A review of the Memorial Volume of the American Board, by Dr. WORCESTER. For full contents, see next page.

COMMENDATIONS.

1. The New-York Tribune says of it: "We take pleasure in calling to it the attention of our readers, as an able, learned, and interesting Quarterly."

2. The World: "We have no hesitation in saying that we esteem Prof. Smith's REVIEW one of the most valuable of all our periodicals."

3. The Evening Post: "It has an able circle of contributors, and furnishes another example of the remarkable amount of talent which Theology, in this country, calls into exercise." 4. The New-York Observer: "It is vigorous in its tone, earnest, true, and learned, an honor to the Church and the country."

5. The New-York Evangelist: "The specialities of this REVIEW are two: its very full resumé of theological and literary intelligence and its admirable digest of the news of the churches and missions. Its critical notices of new books are carefully prepared, and its leading articles are uniformly well written, and not seldom with great ability."

6. Christian Herald, Cincinnati: "One of the most valuable periodicals of our times." 7. The Methodist: "Every American has reason to be proud of this scholarly production, each number of which conclusively proves to the Christian churches of the Old World, that theological science is cultivated in our country with earnest zeal and with evident success.'

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4. Any minister or other person who will send us two new names for the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, with the pay, shall receive the REVIEW one year gratis, or either of the bound volumes of the REVIEW for 1860 or 1861.

Address,

W. H. BIDWELL, No. 5 Beekman St., N. Y.

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