The Anglo-Prussian Bishopric of St. James, in Jerusalem. By the Rev. W. O. Hoffman, Inspector of the Missionary Seminary at Basle. Translated from the German.
A Scripture Herbal. By Maria Calcott.
Sabbath School Lectures on the Names, Titles, and Similitudes of the Lord Jesus Christ, with a Preface. By Rev. J. Sherman.
The Concessions of Trinitarians; being a Selection of Extracts from the Writings of the most eminent Biblical Critics and Commentators. John Wilson, author of Scripture Proofs of Unitarianism. Christianity in the East. By the Rev. W. Buyers, of Benares.
Memoir of the Life of the Rev. Peter Roe, A.M., late of Kilkenny, with copious Extracts from his Diaries, Correspondence, &c. By Rev. Samuel Madden, A.M.
The Prelatical Doctrine of Apostolical Succession Examined, and the Protestant Ministry Defended against the Assumptions of Popery and HighChurchism, in a Series of Lectures. By Thomas Smyth, Pastor of the second Presbyterian Church, Charleston, N. C.
An Encyclopædia of Architecture, Historical, Theoretical, and Practical. By Joseph Gwilt. Illustrated by more than 1000 Engravings on Wood. A Popular History of British India, Commercial Intercourse with China, and the Insular Possessions of England in the Eastern Seas. By W. Cooke Taylor, LL.D.
Christian Happiness considered in its Relation to Men, Families, and Churches. By E. Mannering.
The Teacher's Companion, designed to Exhibit the Principles of Sunday School Instruction and Discipline. By Rev. N. Collins. With Introductory Essay by Rev. Daniel Moore, B.A.
A Retrospect of the Moral and Religious State of Islington during the last Forty Years: A Sermon. By Thomas Lewis, of Union Chapel, Islington.
Synopsis of the Evidences of Christianity. By Joseph Macardy. Second Edition.
Scotch Courtiers and the Court. Catherine Sinclair.
Dedicated to the Poet Laureat. By
Dionysius, the Areopagite, with other Poems. By Ann Hawkshaw.
A Course of Lectures on Infidelity. By Ministers of the Church of Scotland in Glasgow and Neighbourhood.
The Christian Philosopher; or, the Connexion of Science and Philosophy with Religion. Illustrated by Engravings. By Thomas Dick, LL.D. Eighth Edition. Revised, Corrected, and greatly Enlarged.
The English Wife: a Manual of Home Duties. By the Author of the English Maiden, her Moral and Domestic Duties.
Popular Conchology; or, the Shell Cabinet Arranged; being an Introduction to the Modern System of Conchology, &c. By Agnes Catlow. Steill's Pictorial Spelling Book a Series of Easy and Progressive Lessons on Facts and Objects.
Sabbath Evening Readings. By the Rev. Denis Kelly, M.A.
Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay; Author of Evelina, Cecilia, &c. Edited by her Niece. Vol. V. 1789-1793.
The Age of Great Cities; or, Modern Society Viewed in its Relation to Intelligence, Morals, and Religion. By Robert Vaughan, D.D.
Modern Immersion directly opposed to Scriptural Baptism, in Reply to Alexander Carson, M.A. By John Munro, of Knockando.
ADDISON, C. G., Esq., History of the Knights Templars, &c., 189; import- ance of such works, ib.; origin of the order, ib.; their persecution, 190; character of the crusades, ib.; Saladin, 191; enthusiasm, 192; divisions of the Templars, 194; rule of the order, extract, ib.; loss of Palestine, 195; Templars deprived of power, 196; persecutions in France and England, ib.; declaration of the Templars, ex- tract, 198; public opinion, 199; ini- quities of the ecclesiastical courts, 200 Ainsworth, Annotations on the Penta- teuch, 472
Ancient Christianity and the doctrines
of the Oxford Tracts for the Times, 1; miscellaneous character of the tracts, ib.; Plan of Mr. Taylor's work, ib.; his historical authorities, 2; superior learning awarded to the Oxford di- vines, 3; faults of the work, 4; his opposition to the voluntary system, ib.; erroneous view of the commence- ment of national religion, ib.; vacilla- tion as to estimate of character, 5; view of the fathers, 6; incorrect views of tra- dition, 7; improper use of the phrase 'Ancient Christianity,' 8; erroneous view of marriage, 9; analysis of the work, 10; unfair way of studying his- tory, 11; Gnosticism, 12; value of Mo- sheim's history, 14; inroads of the Neo- Platonic philosophy, extract, 16; results in the African churches, 18; merit of celibacy, 19; errors of the third cen- tury, 20; discussion of the views of the Oxford divines, 21; doctrine of the church of England, 23 Annuals for 1843, 698; Fisher's Draw- ing Room Scrap Book, ib.; The Rob- ber's death-bed, ib.; Mosque of Santa Sophia, 700; The Rhine, Italy, and Greece, 701; Juvenile Scrap Book, ib.; Friendship's Offering, 702; His- toric Illustrations of the Bible, ib.
Atwell, Rev. W., Dr. Pusey answered,
Bagster's Critical Greek and English Testament, 239
Bethune, John, Poems, 354 Biblical Cabinet Philological Tracts, vol. iii., 117
Binns, Dr. E., Anatomy of Sleep, 722 Biographical Dictionary, 233 Bishop of London, Three Sermons on the Church, 293; character of his lordship, ib.; usual worthlessness of such publications, 294; conduct of the bishops towards the Tractarians, 295; spirit of the bishop towards Dissen- ters, 296; analysis of the sermons, 297, et seq.; view of the church, ib. ; church government, 299; episcopacy, 300; testimony of the fathers, 303; Ignatius, ib.; objections to episco- pacy, 307; exclusiveness of episco- pacy, extract, 308; invalidity of the reasoning, 312; the bishop's inconsis- tency, 315; charity of his lordship, extract, 316; results of episcopacy, extract, 317
Blood, Rev. W., Misericorde au plus grand des Pecheurs, 355 Book of the Poets-Chaucer to Beattie,
and of the Nineteenth Century, 52; affinity between poetry and painting, ib.; recent pictorial works, 53; cha- racter of the volumes, 54; value of modern poetry, 55; desirableness of a selection from the dramatists, 56; Song on the Corn Laws, 57; Cotton and Corn, 58; To L. L. H., 59; beauty of the engravings and com- mendation of the work, 60 Bradley, Rev. C., Sermons on the Lord's Supper, 719
Brande, W. T., Dictionary of Science, 530; necessity for the work, ib.; difficulties of the compilers, 533; great value of the volume, 534;
names of writers, 537; newspaper reporting, ib.; platinum, 538; mega- therium, 539; olive, ib.; mistakes, 540 Bray, Charles, The Philosophy of Ne- cessity, 417; work destitute of value, ib.; ambitious character of the work, 418; erroneous definitions, 419; phrenology, ib. ; origin of the error, 420; incorrect view of the soul, extract, 423; consciousness, extract, 425; moral science, 426; social science, 427; religion, 328; poverty of the working classes, 429; system of Owen, 430; sketch of its author, 431; revolution of the social system,
Bridges, M., Esq., Babbicombe, 235
Canadian Scenery Illustrated, 474 Candler, John, Brief Notices of Hayti, 104; sketch of history of Hayti, ib.; independence, ib.; value of the work, 106; abolition of slavery, extract, 107; the author's arrival at Hayti, extract, ib.; Christophe, 108; educa- tion, extracts, ib.; Port au Prince, 111; interview with General Boyer, 112; constitution of Hayti, extract, 114; ecclesiastical establishment, ex- tract, ib.; protestants in Hayti, 116; commendation of the book, 117 Chalmers, A., General and Biographical Dictionary; see Hyde Edward, Earl of Clarendon
Close, Rev. F., Divine and human knowledge, 357 Coal-mining population, our, 201; Lord Ashley's Commission, ib.; first Re- port, ib.; enormities practised, 202; description of a Newcastle pit, 203; ventilation, 205; explosion, 207; parties by whom coal is obtained, 208; physical injuries inflicted on children, extracts, 210; habits of miners, extracts, 211; Lord Ashley's bill, 213
Coleman, Rev. L., The Antiquities of the Christian Church, 283; character of works on Christian Antiquities, ib.; catalogue of curiosities, extracts, 284; value of the work, 288; the Lord's Prayer, 289; English and American copyrights, 292 Congregational Calendar, 719 Cox, Dr. F. A., History of the Baptist
Missionary Society, 637; importance of Missions, ib.; perseverance of their originators, 638; commencement of the Baptist Missionary Society, ex- tracts, 640; first missionaries, 643; settlement at Serampore, extracts, 644; first baptism, 646; usefulness,
extracts, 647; Persian convert, 648 ; misunderstanding between the Seram- pore brethren and the Society, ex- tracts, 649; Dr. Marshman, 650; Jamaica Mission, 651; dying negroes, 653; Mr. Knibb, extract, 655; go- vernment of the Jamaica churches, 656; statistics of the churches, 659; com- mendation of the work, ib. Crossley, Comprehensive Class Book,
Daillié, J., Treatise on the Right Use of the Fathers, 236 D'Arblay, Madam, Diary and Letters, 319; manners of royal personages, ib.; daily occupation of the writer, 320; royalty at Kew, 322; attempt to assassinate George III., extract, 323; King at Oxford, 324; conduct of the Queen, extracts, ib.; Sovereign of the Garter, 326; Warren Hastings, ex- tracts, ib.; Decline of the king's health, extracts, 329; commendation of the book, 334
East, R., Advice to the Bilious, 720 Ellis, Mrs., The Daughters of England; see Woman, her Social Position and Duties
Emerson, R. W., Essays, 667; Atheism, ib.; errors of the author exposed, ex- tracts, 668, et seq.; reproof given to him, 671; authority of by-gone ages, 675; doctrine that justice is not postponed, refuted, 678; objections to the author's principles, 683 England in the Nineteenth Century, 235,
Family Record; Memoir of Woodd, 475 Findlater, Rev. R., Memoir of, 478 France since the Revolution, 335; cha- racter and analysis of Mr. Raikes's Work, ib. et seq.; Revolution in France, ib.; results of revolution, er- tract, 337; state of affairs in 1840; M. Thiers's administration, 339; Russia, 340; conduct of France, 341; conduct of Lord Palmerston, 342; improper conduct of Thiers, 343; Louis Bonaparte, ib.; Egypt, 344; Lord Ponsonby, 345; Marshal Soult, 346; Treaty with Mehemet Ali, ib.; Menzel's view of the Eastern ques- tions, extract, 347; funeral pageant of Napoleon, 348; France in 1841,
Fraser, J. B., Esq., Mesopotamia and Assyria, 118
Gaskin, J., Memoir of Mrs. Budgett, 479
General Distress, parliamentary debates on, 214; conduct of Sir R. Peel, ib. ; state of agricultural districts, 216; of manufacturers, 217; Barnsley, 218; Leeds, 219; Bolton, 220; increase of distress, 221; character of the govern- ment, 222; conduct of the people, 224; Usefulness of the anti-corn law league, 225; results of the repeal of taxes on provisions, 226; conduct of the clergy, 227; dissenting ministers, 228; prorogation of parliament, 229; duties of the people, 230; infatuation of the aristocracy, 232
Goode, W., The Divine Rule of Faith and Practice, 361; character of the work, ib.; Oxford Tractarians, 36; early success of Puseyism, 363; vi- rus of the tracts, 364; catholic tradi- tions, 365; views of Mr. Newman, 366; Scripture independent of tradi- tion, 367; apostle's creed, extract, 368; Archbishop Laud, extract, 369; the orders of priesthood, extracts, 370; ordination, extracts, 371; con- duct of the Tractarians to the church, extract, 373; tendency of Puseyism and anti-Puseyism, 374; criticism on the work, 375
Goodman, J., The Eucharist not an or-
dinance of the Christian church, 478
Hardy, P. D., The Philosophy of Chris- tianity, 71; inappropriateness of the title, ib.; analysis, 72 et seq.; inability of philosophy to expound religion, ib. ; Bible a revelation of the Divine will, 73; morbid tendency of purely phy- sical investigations, extract, 76; great value of the work, ib.
Hinton, Rev. J. H., Review of the Bishop of London's Three Sermons, 719
Hofwyl, Letters from, by a Parent, 720 Hook, Dr. W. F., Sermons on Various
Subjects, 502; Oxford Theology, ib.; the Church, 503; succession, 504; sacrament, 505; church of England, ib. ; character of Puseyism, 506; dan- gers arising from it, 507; decline of evangelical preaching, 508; character of Dr. H's. sermons, 510; errors of their theology, 512; violence of their assertions, 515; errors on the sab- bath, 516; appalling character of Puseyism, 519
Hyde, Edward, Earl of Clarendon, 241; prevalent mistakes as to Clarendon, ib.; sketch of his life, 242, et seq.; death of his father, ib.; character of the son, ib.; state of the country, 243; dissolution of parliament, 244; un-
worthiness of Clarendon, 245; con- duct of parties, 246; affairs at Oxford, 248; intercourse with Charles, 249; History of the Great Rebellion, ib.; removal to Paris, 250; character of the court, 251; Clarendon's devoted- ness to Charles, 252; Duke of York and Anne Hyde, 253; the chan- cellor and the church, 254; hypo- critical conduct, 256; conduct of the king to the presbyterians, 257; danger of the puritans, 258; Savoy confer ence, 259; conventicle and five mile acts, 260; infamous conduct of Cla- rendon, 261; his degradation, 263; leaves the kingdom, 265; affray with the mariners in Normandy, 266; death, 267; character, 268
Intelligence, Literary, 120, 239, 360, 479, 604, 723
Ireland, Scenery and Antiquities of, 474
Jasher. Book of, 630; reported origin of, ib.; inconsistencies of its state- ments with truth, 631; creation, ib. ; Noah, 632; Terah, 633; Pharoah, ib.; Joseph, 634; Magron, 635; Moses, ib.; Amalek, 636; work a literary curiosity, 637
Jay, Rev. W., Morning and Evening Exercises, July to September, 118; October to December, 721
Knight, C., Works of Shakspere, vol. iv., 353
Kohl, J. G., Esq., Russia and the Rus-
sians in 1842, vol. i., 687; desirable- ness of the work, ib.; Petersburg, ex- tracts, 688; pictorial advertisements, 691; climate, extract, 692; Whit- monday, 693; Iswoschtschiks, 694; Emperor Nicholas, 695; image dealers, 696; poultry market, 697; attractive character of the volume, ib. Krasinski, Count Valerian, Historical Sketch of the Reformation in Poland, 166; importance of the popish con- troversy, 167; prevalent mistakes on the subject, ib.; duties of dissenters, 168; analysis of the volume, 169, et seq.; Diet at Warsaw, ib.; oath of Henry, extract, 170; Battery and So- likowski, extract, 171; Sigismund III., 172; state of Protestantism, 173; Vladislaw, extract, 174; students of Cracow, 175; John Casimir, extract, 176; influence of Unitarianism, ex- tract, 177; commendation of the work, 178
Le Keux, Memorials of Cambridge, 475 Loudon, J. C., Landscape Gardening and 3 E 2
Architecture of the late H. Repton, Esq., 358
M'Combie, W., Moral Agency, 356 Macfarlane, Rev. J., see Recent Mis- sionary Publications
McKerrow, Rev. J., History of the Secession Church, 434; ignorance of the British churches of each other, ib.; origin of the secession, 436; its rapid spread, 437; doctrine, 438; missionary character, 439; volunta- ries, 440; state of the Scottish church, 441; patronage, 443; conduct of Mr. Erskine, 444; present state of Scottish ecclesiastical affairs, 446 Madagascar and its Martyrs, 474 Madden, Dr. R. R., The United Irish- men, their Lives and Times, 400; Irish rebellion but little understood, ib.; evils of Toryism in Ireland, 401; character of the rebels, 402; rebellion in the days of Charles I., 403; origin of the United Irishmen, 404; their oath, 405; extension and proceedings, extracts, 405; Mr. Reynolds, 406; Mr. Hughes, extract, 408; Grattan, 409; spy system, extract, ib.; new organization of the society, extract, 411; interview with Lord Fitzgerald, 412; his apprehension, 414; dissolu- tion of the society, 416; commenda- tion of the work, 417
Mannering, E., Christian Consistency, 353
Mathias, Rev. B. W., Brief Memorial of, 478
Melson, Dr. J. B., see Recent Mission-
Menzel, W., Europe in 1840; see France
since the Revolution
Milford, J., Norway and her Laplanders in 1841, 447; Christiansand, ib.; Christiania, extracts, 448; Tronjenir, 449; inns, 450; religion of Norway, extracts, 450; the Lapps, 452; the Storthing, 455; pleasing character of the volume, ib. Missionary Stories, 474
Moffat, R., Missionary Labours and Scenes in Southern Africa, 269; Lite- rature of the London Missionary So- ciety, ib.; establishment of the first African mission, ib.; Dr. Vanderkemp, 270; the Bushman, 271; Africaner, extracts, 272; state of the country, 274; the missionary among the Bechu- anas, 275; conflict with a lion, 277; comparative claims of Williams and Moffat, 278; African character, 280; missionary difficulties, 281; com- mendation of the work, 283
Montgomery, R., Luther, a poem, 179; "Omnipresence of the Deity," ib.; "Satan," 180; "Messiah," 182; character of "Luther," 183; inappro- priate epithets, ib.; false metaphors, 184; extravagance, ib.; improvement in the author, 187; Satanic agency, 188
Natural History of Enthusiasm, eighth edition, 356
Neander, Dr. A., History of the Plant- ing and Training of the Christian Church by the Apostles, translated by J. E. Ryland, 376; reputation of the author, ib.; analysis of the work, 377; its character, 378; youth of the apostle Paul, 379; Paul at Athens, 382; faults of the work, 384; gift of tongues, extract, 385; Cornelius send- ing for Peter, 388; doctrine of Christ, extract, 390; justification, 391; re- commendation of the work, 394 Noel, Hon. and Rev. B. W.; see Re- cent Missionary Publications Nonconformist's Sketch Book, 234
Parsons, Rev. B., Mental and Moral Dignity of Woman; see Woman, her Position and Duties
Peel, Sir R., Cabinet of, 579; Walpole's Castle of Otranto, ib.; conduct of the ministry, 580; domestic legislation, 581; finances, ib.; mystification of the premier, 582; results of the in- come tax, 583; commercial measures, 584; tergiversation of the government, ib.; free trade, 586; bankruptcy laws, 588; foreign policy, extract, 589; continental policy, 590; Eastern ques- tion, 593; India and China, 595; boundary question, 597; general con- duct, 599; present state of affairs, 602 Pettigrew, T. J., Encyclopædia Ægyp- tiaca, No. I., 102; such a work a desideratum, ib.; mode of its publica- tion, 103; qualifications of the author, ib.
Philip, Rev. R., The Hannahs, 479 Prichard, Dr. J. C., Natural History of Man, 660; respect paid by modern writers to religion, ib.; cheap litera- ture, 661; bearings of the question as to the common origin of mankind, 663; species and varieties, 664; deductions from existing facts, 666; unique cha- racter of the work, ib.
Raikes, T., Esq., France since 1830; see France since the Revolution Recent Missionary publications, 78; facts relating to Mr. Macfarlane's essay, ib.; question of property as to
« AnteriorContinua » |