Abbott, Jacob. His History of Mary Queen of Scotts, 187.
King Charles I. of England, 188. Alexander the Great, 378.
Hannibal the Carthaginian, 379. Queen Elizabeth, 379.
Charles the Second, 568. Julius Cæsar, 751.
Abbott, John S. C. His History of Maria Antoinette, 568.
Abbot, Asahel. The Doctrine of Man's Immortality and of the Eternal Pun- ishment of the Wicked, as set forth in the ancient Scriptures, 618. Various forms of expression, 619. The funda- mental position assumed by the Scrip- tures, 621. Origin of the Belief of the Doctrine, 623. The Scriptural View, 624. The most ancient imagery, 625. The Scriptures use the common lan- guage of life, 628. But our general meanings to words relating to dura- tion, 631. An immortal state the only ground for a religious life, 632. Animals, Stories About, by F. C. Wood- worth, 569.
Arthur, T. S. His Wreaths of Friend- ship Noticed, 186. Astronomical Views of the Ancients, by Tayler Lewis, LL.D., 289. Sweden- borg's blunder about Aristotle, 290. Reasons of the opinion in respect to the Ancients' ignorance of Astronomy, 291. Aristotle's theory, 292. Pliny's, 294.
Aristotle against Anaxagoras, 296. The sphericity of the earth held by the Ancients, 299. The primitive Kosmos not surpassed by any modern method, 302. The idea of the univer- sal centre a conclusion of the moral reason, 305. The globular figure of the earth matter of sense, 306. Greek and Latin Poets, 308. Job, 311. Gre- cian Astronomy, 312. Ptolemy, 315. Belief in the Antipodes, 528. Pliny's reasoning, 529. Augustine's opinion of them, 533. Pythagoras' theory substantially that styled the Coperni- can, 534. Specimen of Aristotle's ar- gument in favor of the immobility of the earth, 536. Aristarchus' assump- tion, 539. Plutarch and Pliny, 541. The tendencies of the ancient mind to the belief in Cycles, 542. An eternal rectilineal progress the favorite specu- lation of many, 546. What is claimed as an effect of modern discovery, 547. The idea of the Planets being inhabited not a modern one, 549. Scientific fal! lacy, 550.
Atonement, thoughts on the, with remarks on the views of Coleridge, by Rev. Henry Neill, 381. His view a subjec- tive one, 381. Paul's illustrations of the consequences of redemption, 384. What Coleridge rejects from his idea of the atonement, 386. What he un- derstood by the terms "Ransom," &c., 388. Dr. Marsh's views, 389. Cole- ridge's positive views of Christ's work, 390. He gave his whole mind to the subjective view, 392. Neander's view of the influence of Coleridge's writings, 395. Christ the life of his people, 396. An objection answered, 397. Conditions under which divine life is imparted, 398. Outward relations of the atonement, 400. The governmen- tal view urged, 401. Christ's suffer- ings not a literal ramsom, 402. Ob- jections to the governmental view an- swered, 405. The view taken shows, as no other can, how the judicial pen- alties of sin may be removed, 408. What is the natural and appropriate effect of these views upon the feelings and the character, 411. Concluding remark, 413.
Argument for the Being of God from the Constitution of Man, by the Rev. J. M. Macdonald, 501. A priori argument and its value, 502. The Cartesian theory, 504. The argument proposed, 506. Reason and will, 507. Con- science, 508. The point at which the a priori argument may be applied, 509. Evidence from design, first in the phenomena of the mind, 511. Se- cond in the eternal world, 512. The Bible, 514.
Age, Our-Its Progress, Prospects, and Demands, by Rev. R. Baird, D.D., 79. Various marks of progress, 79-85. Our Prospects, 85-88. Demands of the age, 89. Intellectual, political, and moral interests, 91. Too much atten- tion to material to the neglect of spiritual interests, 91. The great struggle of the age for liberty, civil and religious, 91. What is the true mission of Christianity? 92. Appeal to young men, 94. Baird, Robert, D.D. Our Age-Its Pro- gress, Prospects, and Demands, 79. His Memoirs of Mrs. Rumpff and of the Duchess de Broglie, 570. Blasphemy of the Holy Ghost, by Rev. D. B. Coe, 41. Objections to the com- mon interpretation of Matt. 12, 31, 32, and parallel passages in Mark and
Luke, 42. The true interpretation, 45. False notions of the unpardona- ble sin, 46. The Dispensation view, 47. Baptism, Strictures on Wilson on the Mode of, by Rev. E. Beecher, D.D., 48. Preliminary remarks on Wilson, 49. Why he rejects the idea that baptizo means to purify, 52. Vindica- tion of this sense of baptizo, 53. Wil- son's second allegation against the sense purification shown to be ground- less, 56. He has exploded his own position, 57. The point at issue, 58. Prof. Wilson's position that baptizo is used in the Greek Scriptures and in the Fathers, exclusively in the classic sense, overthrown by his own princi- ples, 59. Purification, radical idea of fouo is to cleanse, 64. Further ad- missions of Prof. W., 66. Proof that baptizo is used in the sense to purify, 69. Connected view of Prof. W.'s criti- cism on this point, 71. Facts cited to show that baptizo is used to denote the effect of purification, 75. Practi- cal effects of his theory, 77.
Baptism, Peters and Smith on, by Rev.
J. Jay Dana, 514. Dr. Peters' argu- ment stated, 516. Examples of a change of the meaning of words, 517. Analysis of Mr. Smith's review,518. He denies Dr. P.'s position that baptizo was used in the sense to purify in Christ's time, 521. Various remarks of Mr. S., 522. An admission, charges against Dr. P., 524. Closing remarks of Mr. S., 527.
Brace, Jonathan, Rev. Sickness Im- proved, 136.
Broglie, Duchess de, Memoirs of, by Dr. Baird, 570.
Bunyan, John. His Pilgrim's Progress Noticed, 184.
Beecher, Edward, D. D. Strictures on Wilson on the Mode of Baptism, 48. Life and Times of Leo the Great, The Trinity, Rational and
575. Scriptural, 706. Bethune, George, D.D. His Cambridge Oration, 754.
Bible Society, American, History of,755 Biblia Hebraica, Hahn's, Wiley's edi- tion, 309.
Bogue David, D.D. His Theological Lectures, 754.
Bushnell, Horace, D.D. His God in Christ, 371. Charlotte Elizabeth
mond Noticed, 186. Cheeseman, Lewis, Rev. His Differences between Old and New School Presby- terians, reviewed, 1. Do. 247. Coe, D. B., Rev. Blasphemy of the Holy Ghost, 41.
Comfort, Rev. S. Exposition of Romans, 8: 19-23, 453.
Count Raymond of Toulouse, by Char- lotte Elizabeth, 186.
Cowper, William. His Poems noticed, 185.
Clark, John A., Rev. His Memoir of Anzonetta R. Peters, 570. Children Invited to Christ, by a Lady, 580 Children, Narratives of Pious, by Rev. G. Hendley, 570.
Convict Separation, Tendency of, 755 Crooks, G. R. A. M. His First Book in Greek noticed, 186.
Curtis, L., Rev. Theological Systems Modified by Mental Peculiarities, 317. Cumming, John, Rev. Is Christianity from God? 567.
Chalmers, Thomas, LL.D. His Posthu- mous Works, vol. v., 377. His Ser- mons, 748. His Institutes of Theology, 749.
Clark, Rufus, Rev. The Chinese Em- pire, 354.
Classical Study, by Prof. J. J. Owen, D.D, 414. What is the end of classical study, 415. Imperfect text-books, 416. The study of the classics should be made delightful, 418. How teach- ers can make it so, 419. The standard of classical scholarship ought to be greatly elevated, 420. Value of a thorough acquaintance with the class- ics, 421. The mean of two extremes, 423. Benefits of a daily reading of classic authors, 424. Necessity for studying them, 426. Objections an- swered, 428.
Chinese Empire, The, by Rev. Rufus W. Clark, 354. Value of missionary con- tributions to the cause of learning, 355. Mr. Williams' estimate of the population of China, 357. Data for his opinion, 358. The high degree of Chinese civilization, 361. The state of education among them hopeful, 364. Their religion, 366. The war with China, 368.
Church and State, Essay on the Union of, by Baptist W. Noel, 369. Cheever, Henry T., Rev. The Sandwich or Hawaiian Islands: their history and relations to the rest of the world, 431. Cheever, George B., D.D. The Rise and Fall of the Papacy, 321. His Punish- ment by Death, noticed, 376. The De- mand and Demonstration of a Future Retribution in Natural Theology, 651. Christianity, is it from God? by Rev. John Cumming, D.D., 567. Contributions of Intellect to Religion, by Charles White, D.D., 681. First ser- vice in settling its evidences, 681. Va- rious instances given, 684. Evils of false philosophy, 689. Formalism and fanaticism, 690. Intellect gives reli- gion influence on society, 694. Topics of religious teaching, 701.
Dante, by Rev. Robert Turnbull, 223. Sketch of his early history, 225. His Beatrice, 227. As a citizen, 229. Po- litical life and exile, 231. His death, 234. Estimate of his Epic, 235. The real subject of the Commedia, 237. Some exquisite pictures, 241. Origin of the Poem, 243. Do. Carlyle's Translation, 751.
Davidson, Samuel L., LL.D. His Intro- duction to the New Testament, 377. Diamond, the Great Hoggarty, by W. Thackezy, 188.
De Lamartine. His Raphael, 380. Dana, J. Jay, Rev. Review of Peters and Smith on Baptism, 514. Doctrines of the True Christian Religion Explained, &c., by Rev. S. Noble, 186. Duffield, George, D.D. Review of Fin- ney's Theology, 96.
Ecclesiastes, an Analysis of, by Rev. J. M. Macdonald, 145. The subject an- nounced-Introduction, 146. Argu- ment 1. The vanity of great learning, if man is not immortal, 147. 2. The insufficiency of luxury and worldly splendor to yield true happiness, 149. 3. The vanity of a life of activity, &c., 150. 4. The vicissitudes of the world, &c., 151. 5. Civil Government, &c., without religion, vain, &c. 6. Men who discard religion on a level with the beasts, 153. 7. Vanity of the world argued from man's own imper- fections, 154. 8. Insufficiency of friend- ship and society, &c., 156. 9. Argu- ment drawn from the perversion of re- ligion, 158. 10. Great wealth an ob- stacle to happiness, 159. 2. Part of the discourse-nature and importance of religion, 161. Religion a sovereign antidote to human ills, 162. The sub- ject applied-to the aged-the young, 169. Des Voeux's Analysis, 172. Hol- den's Analysis, 173. Ecclesiastical History, by Gieseler, 750. Eloquence a Virtue, by Prof. H. N. Day, 191. Propriety of the discussion 193. Reasons for discussing it indirectly, 197. First position-only on the ground that eloquence is a moral procedure can rhetoric be distin- guished from other kindred arts and sciences, 198. Second position-only on this ground is a distinct art of ora- tory philosophically possible, 203. The- remin's argument, 207. Aristotle's theory, 209. Third position-canons of oratorical criticism owe their valid- ity to the assumption of the moral element in oratory, 211. Fourth po- sition-only on this principle can the
pursuit be justified, 216. Last posi- tion-only on this ground can a just course of oratorical training be pre- scribed, 218. Evangelization, Home, by one of the Secretaries of the American Tract So- ciety, 569.
Everet's, W. W. His Life and Thoughts of John Foster, 374.
Exposition of Romans, 8: 19-23, by Rev. S. Comfort, 453. Wesley's view of the passage, 454. Objections urged to the immortality of brutes, 456. The pas- sage has no reference to brutes, 457. Exegesis of the passage, 460.
Field, Henry, Rev. His Good and the Bad, in the Romish Church, 752. Finney's Theology, Review of, by Rev. G. Duffield, D.D., 96. Moral and physical depravity-definitions, 97. How Mr. F. accounts for the uniformi- ty and universality of sinful choice, 97. Dr. Dwight's view of the freedom of the will, 99. Mr. F. rejects and ridicules the distiuction between mor- al and natural ability and inability, 100. Actual exercise of a natural power, does not depend merely on the possession of such capacity, 106. human will is free, as an absolute proposition not true, 107. How Mr. F. accounts for the fact that so many men have denied the liberty of the Will, or ability to obey God," 112. He teaches that the need of the Spirit's help is in consequence of physical de- pravity; and his aid consists in il- lumination only, 115. His comments on Paul's experience, 116. Adapts the law of God to man's fallen nature, 119. Gains nothing, but sacrifices everything to his philosophy, 120. His views of regeneration, 121. What regeneration is according to his piy- losophy, 122. Contradicts himself, 124. Tendency of his system judged by the law of development, 127. Its bad tendencies, characterized and de- precated, 128.
Fleming, Robert, Rev. His Rise and Fall of the Papacy, reviewed, 321. Foster, John, the Life and Thoughts of, by W. W. Everts, 374. Franklin's Bible Cartoons, 754. Franklin's Life, Illustrated by Rev. H. Hastings Weld, 378.
Gowrie; or the King's Plot, by G. P. R. James, 188.
God in Christ, by Horace Bushnell, D.D., 371.
Gospel Studies, by Alexander Vinet, D.D., with an Introduction by Dr. Baird, 567.
Greek, First Lessons in, by Profs. Mc- Clintock and Crooks, 186. Grosvenor, Mason, Rev. The Province
History of France, by Mrs. Markham, with additions, by Jacob Abbott, 185.
Mary, Queen, of Scotts, by do., 187.
King Charles the I., of England, by do., 188.
Alexander the Great, by do., 378. Hannibal the Carthagenian, by do., 379.
Queen Elizabeth, by do., 379. Charles the second, of England, by do., 568.
Maria Antoinette, by John S. C. Abbott, 568.
Julius Cæsar,by Jacob Abbott,751. Hildreth, Richard. His History of the United States, 747.
Hymns for Infant Minds, by Jane Tay- lor, 570.
Italy, the Genius of, by Rev. Robert Turnbull, 567.
Institutes of Theology, by Dr. Chalmers, 749.
James, G. P. R. His Gowrie noticed, 188.
Jesuits, Mornings among the, at Rome,
by Rev. M. H. Seymour, 753. John, the Gospel of, as indicating the State of the Christian Sentiments of its times, by Alfred H. Guernsey, 586. Translator's Introductory Remarks, 536. Three types of doctrine in the N. T. Canon, 637. John presents Jesus as the subject of the evangelical his- tory, 638. Judaism in its relation to Christianity, 641. John and Peter, 646. Peter as the representative of the apostles, 649. Conclusion, 650. Jonah, Preaching of, by Rev. G. Shepard, D.D., 129. Character and preaching of Jonah, 130. The homiletical instruc- tion suggested by them, 131. The preacher must avail himself of the aid of conscience, 132. Preach the truth with confidence and boldness, 133. Penalty as a motive in preaching, 134. The gospel as a store-house of influ- ence, 135.
Law and Gospel, by Rev. R. W. Hill, 733. Points in common, 734. Which most efficient, 735. Does the gospel
exert an agency which the law does not, 740. Is not sanctification ascribed to the Spirit, 742. Which most used in sanctification, 743.
Leaf from the Book of Nature and the Word of God, 755. Tayler, Lewis, LL.D. Astronomical
Views of the Ancients, 289. Do. Arti- cle concluded, 529.
Leo the Great, Life and Times of, by Edward Beecher, D.D., 575. Leo's his- tory, 576. Such a man needed by the times, 518. Acts of his life classified, 579. First class, 579. Second class -Leo as Pope, 581. Third class, in- fluence on the doctrines of the church, 584. Fourth class, influence on the use of civil penalties in matters of faith, 588. Last class, relating to the Sacraments and Discipline of the church, 591. Council of Chalcedon, 593. Eutychean Heresy, 595. Leo's Works, 596. Letter to Flavianus, Sermons, Letters, 597.
Life of Faith, by Thomas C. Upham, DD., 184. Life of Madame Catherine Adorna, by Thomas C. Upham, DD., 184. Literature and Art the Spirit of, by H. P. Tappan, D.D., 462. Two impulses which lead to languge, 463. Greece yet lives in her writers and monuments, 364. The Epic and the Drama, 466. They are the complements of history, 469. These two forms of literature have given the greatest works of hu man genius, 470. Dante, 471. Tasso, Milton, 472. Shakspeare, 474. Con- clusions from these facts, 475. The great man not a mere exponent of the spirit of his age, 476. The mission of the man of literature and art, 479. Coleridge, for what he labored, 481. Prescott, Walter Scott, 482. Two other motives which may govern men of let- ters, 483.
Life in the Far West, by George Frede- ric Ruxton, 569. McClintoch, John, D.D.
His First Book in Greek, noticed. 186. Manual of Morals for Common Schools, 187.
Magoon, E. L His Orators of the
American Revolution noticed, 183. Markham, Mrs. Her History of France noticed, 185.
Macdonald, J. M. Rev. An Analysis of Ecclesiastes, 145.
Argument for the Being of God from the Constitution of Man, 501.
Mechanics, an Elementary Treatise on, by Augustus W. S. Smith, LL.D., 570. Melville, Herman. His Typee. Macaulay's History of England, from the accession of James II., 372.
Mason, John M. D.D. The complete Works of, by his son Ebenezar Mason, 566. New Testament, an Introduction to the, by Samuel L. Davidson. LLD., 377. Neill, Henry Rev. Thoughts on the Atonement, 381.
Night of Toil, by the Author of Peep of Day, 570.
Noble, Rev. S. His Lectures on the New Jerusalem Church, noticed, 186. Noel, Baptist W. His Essay on the Union of Church and State, 369. Noyes, Rev. E. Theophanies of the Old Testament, 282.
North British Review. Nov., Feb. 1848, 380.
Orators of the American Revolution, by
Oregon and California, by J. Quinn Thornton, 375.
Owen, Prof. J. J. Classical Study, 414. Papacy, its Rise and Fall, by G. B. Cheever, D.D., 321. History of Flem- ing's great Work, 324. The events as- signed by him to 1848, 326. God's great eras do not open without prepar- tion, 329. Encouragement from Flem- ing's view, 331. Instances of particu- lar exposition, 333. Prophetic periods, 334. Date of the Apocalypse, 337. Absurdity of the Neronian hypothe- sis, 338. John an advance on Paul, 341. Identity of their prophetic sub- ject, 343. Rome the man of sin, 346. Correspondence between John's and Paul's descriptions, 349. Evidence of the identity of the man of sin, and the Papal system increasing, 351. Peters, Absalom, D.D. His Work on Baptism reviewed, 514.
Peters, Anzonetta R., Memoirs of, by Rev. John A. Clark, 570. Philosophy, Province of in the interpre- tation of Scripture, by Rev. M. Grosve- nor, 599. First reason for beginning with philosophy, 600. Second, do., 602. Third reason, 605. Fourth rea- son, 610.
Pilgrim's Progress, by John Bunyan, 184.
Poems, by William Cowper, with numer- ours splendid Engravings, by the Rev. Thomas Dale, 185.
Principles of the Interior or Hidden Life, by Thomas C. Upham, 183. Punishment by Death: its Authority and Expediency, by G. B. Cheever, D.D.,
Dr. Lord's own charges, 14. Bib. Repertory on Sub. to the Standards, 16. Dr. Lord's first mistake as to the nature of the contest, 19. Second mistake respecting the Excision Act, 22. Third mistake, 24. Anecdote about Andover, 25. The quo animo of the Book, 28. Basis of Union, 31. Plea for Union, 33. Real design of the Book, 37. Impressions of it, 39.- Eighth Ch. of Differences, 247. New school heresies traced to President Edwards, 248. Mr. C. and Dr. Lord disagree as to their source, 250. Chap. VII.-Revivals of religion, 253. Charges New School Presb's. with de- nying the necessity of a supernatural agency, 255. His charges shown to be false-Testimony of Dr. Taylor, Dr. Beecher, 256. Mr. Barnes, Dr. Skin- ner, 257. Dr. Mason, 258. Author's method of conducting doctrinal com- parison between Old and New School Presb's., 259. Bib. Repertory, 260. Remarks of Christian Intelligencer, 264. Author's Authorities-Old School, 266. Do. New School, 268. Mr. Barnes, 269. Dr. Beecher, 270. Dr. Beman, Dr. Duffield, 271. Mr. Finney, Dr. Dewey, 276. Examination of his charges against Mr. Barnes, 277. Specimen of Mr. C's. ideas of our common Chris- tianity, 280.
Problem of Evil, 750.
Psychology Rational, by Laurens P. Hickok, D.D. 374.
Pope Pius the Ninth, with a biographi- cal sketch of his predecessor, Gregory XVI., by John Dowling, D.D., 378. Raphael, by Lamartine, 380. Retribution, Future, the Demand and
Demonstration of, in Natural Theol- ogy, by G. B. Cheever, D.D., 651. Natural Theology of the Bible, 652. Inventions, 654. Psychology in the pursuit of Natural Theology, 655. Starting point, everything, 658. The bridge of connection in man, 659. Man as a sinful being, has everything to do with Natural Theology, 660. A solemn investigation, 662. How much light there is in nature, 664. Con- science, 665. Natural Theology pre- dicts punishment, but discloses no re- lief, 668. Passage from Adam Smith, 669. Dr. Chalmer's labors, 672. Brougham, Edwards, 674. Locke, 675. Condillac, 676. Lord Bacon, 677. Problems of Natural Theology stated, 679.
Richmond's, Rev. Leigh, Letters and Counsels to his Children, 188. Rumpff, Memoir of Mrs. Eliza Astor, by Dr. Baird, 570.
Ruxton, George Frederick. His Life in the Far West, 569.
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