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VOL. VI. NEW SERIES.

Adams, Rev. T., Exposition of second

epistle of Peter, revised by Rev. J.
Sherman, 651; origin of the publica-
tion, ib.; character and spirit of the
author, 652; unsuitability of the work
for devotional use, 653; other faults
attending it, ib.

Ancient Christianity, 731.
Annuals, the, 692; general character

well understood, ib.; Finden's Ta-
bleaux, 693; commended, ib.; Heath's
Gems of Beauty, ib.; The Railer, 694;
Lady at her toilette, ib.; Book of Beau-
ty, 695; Love song, ib.; Love and Na-
ture, 696; The Keepsake, 697; Let-
ters of Lady Rachel Russell, ib.; Lament
of the Irish Emigrant, 699; Heath's
Picturesque Annual, 700; imprison-
ment of James I. of Scotland, 701; the
Forget-Me-Not, 702; A vision of Tombs,
703; the Oriental Annual, 704;
Friendship's Offering, 704; Little
Forget-Me-Not, ib.

Are we Protestants? 168; object in-
tended in the review, ib.; conformity
with nonconforming principles, 170;
Dr. Halley's views on the same sub-
ject, ertract, 171; Dr. Wardlaw on
the vassalage of a parliamentary
church, extract, 172; difficulties aris-
ing from trust deeds, 174; property
in buildings constitutes an endow-
ment, 175; peculiarities of Baptist
and Pedobaptist trust deeds, 177; in-
consistency of such deeds with the
principles of Dissent, 178; depend-
ence of Dissent on argument, 179;
Reformation viewed by Dissenters as
incomplete, 180; an objection to the
argument replied to, 181; evil ten-
dencies of trust deeds in promoting
disunion, 182; difficulty arising from
the defection of the Presbyterian
churches met, 185; tendency of the
proposed improvements on the spread
of Christian unity, 186. [Correspond-
ence respecting, 482.]
Auchterarder Case, the, 214; war of
parties at present clearly defined, ib.;
singular position of the churches of
England and Scotland toward each
other, ib.; war of opinions equally
singular, 215; present state of the
church of Scotland deeply interesting,
216; results of her past claims to
independence, ib.; patrons deprived
in 1690 of their former rights, 217;
representative of the sovereign in the
General Assembly, 218; recent evi-

VOL. VI.

dences of grasping power, 212; im-
pulse given to the church by voluntary
associations, ib. ; question of the abo-
lition of patronage, 220; veto act, ib.;
presentation and collation, 221; con-
duct of patrons, ib.; surrender of in-
dependence by the church, 222; true
character of lay patronage, ib.;_pre-
sent state of the question, 224; Cases
of Auchterarder and Lethendy, 225;
state in which the church is now placed,
226; importance of the question, 227;
churches of Scotland and England,
created and coerced by statute laws,
229 qualified views of the liberty
of the people, 230; occurrence of the
Auchterarder Case remarkable, 231;
happy state of voluntary churches,

232.

Baptist Union, account of the proceed-
ings of the twenty-seventh annual
session of, 481.

Bathurst, Rev. R. B., Rules and Exer-
cises on the right use of the Latin
Subjunctive Mood, 237.

Beche, H. T. De La, Report of the
Geology of Cornwall, Devon, and
West Somerset, 705; judicious man-
agement of the Government Trigono-
metrical survey, ib.; distinguished
geological character of the author, ib.;
analysis of the work, ib., et seq.; its
great value, 707.

Bell, R., Lives of the English Poets,
see Eminent Literary and Scientific
Men.

Brewer, J. S., Court of King James I.,
by Dr. Godfrey Goodman, 91; sketch
of the author, ib., et seq.; conduct of
Laud, ib.; conduct of Cromwell, 92;
apostasy of Goodman to popery, 93;
character of the memoirs, ib.; account
of Queen Elizabeth, 94; doctrine of her
popularity, 95; affection of the author
for king James, ib.; gunpowder plot,
96; description of Percy and others of
the conspirators, ib.; account of Lord
Bacon, extract, 99; his letter to the
king, 100; epistle from prince Charles,
101; letter from Sir Walter Raleigh to his
wife, ib.; character of Mr. Brewer's
notes appended to the memoir, 103.
British Museum, synopsis of contents of,
see London Exhibitions.
Brougham, Lord, Historical Sketches of
Statesmen who flourished in the time
of George III., 104; contents of the
volumes miscellaneous and attractive,
ib.; interest connected with the times
3 F

A New Explanatory, Astronomical, Commercial, and Generally Useful
Almanack for the Year 1840. By J. Rowbotham, F.R.A.S.

Gilbert's Modern Atlas of the Earth. With Descriptive Letter Press. By
Henry Ince, M.A.

The Discovery of America by the Northmen in the Tenth Century. By
Joshua Toulmin Smith.

The Congregational Calendar and Family Almanac for 1840.
Notes on South-American Affairs. By W. B. Boyce.

Socialism, in its Moral Tendencies, compared with Christianity, the Second
of Three Lectures on Socialism, delivered at the Baptist Chapel, Leeds. By
J. E. Giles.

A Lexicon of the Greek Language, for the Use of Colleges and Schools;
containing, 1. A Greek Lexicon; 2. An English-Greek Lexicon. To which
is prefixed A Concise Grammar of the Greek Language. By the Rev. J. A.
Giles, LL.D.

Synchronology: being A Treatise on the History, Chronology, and My-
thology of the Ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Phoenicians, and the Har-
mony between the Chronology of those Nations and that of the Holy Scrip-
tures. With an Appendix containing Tables of Synchronology, Genealogies,
&c. By the Rev. Charles Crosthwaite.

Collins's Cheap Edition. The Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul,
by P. Doddridge, D.D. With an Introductory Essay by John Foster. Pri-
vate Thoughts on Religion. By the Rev. Thomas Adam. With an Introduc-
tory Essay by Daniel Wilson, D.D.

British India in its Relation to the Decline of Hindooism and the Progress
of Christianity; containing Remarks on the Manners, Customs, and Litera-
ture of the People; on the effects which Idolatry has produced; on the
Support which the British Government has afforded to their Superstitions;
on Education and the medium through which it should be given. By the
Rev. W. Campbell.

President Edwards on Revivals of Religion, containing also a faithful Nar-
rative of the Surprising Work of God in the Conversion of many hundred
Souls in Northampton and the neighbouring Towns and Villages of New
Hampshire, in New England. With Notes and Introduction by the Rev. Dr.
Patton and Rev. J. A. James.

Narratives of Revivals of Religion in Scotland, Ireland, and Wales.

Memoir of Mrs. Sarah Louisa Taylor; or an Illustration of the Work of
the Holy Spirit in Awakening, Renewing, and Sanctifying the Heart. By Lot
Jones, A.M., New York. With an Introductory Essay by Nathaniel Pater-
son, D.D.

Transplanted Flowers: or Memoirs of Mrs. Rumpff and the Duchess De
Broglie. With an Appendix. By Robert Baird.

Dodd's Church History of England from the Commencement of the six-
teenth Century to the Revolution in 1688. With Notes, Additions, and a
Continuation by the Rev. M. A. Tierney, F.S.A. Vol. I. and II.

British Quadrupeds.

A Collection for Junior Classes, consisting of Moral and Religious Pieces
in Prose and Verse. By Andrew Veitch

The Miracles in Egypt, Sketches of Socialism, and other Poems. By George
Beddom.

The Council of Trent: comprising an Account of the Proceedings of that
Assembly; and illustrating the Spirit and Tendency of Popery.
Christian Lyrics: Select Poems on New Testament Subjects.

VOL. VI. NEW SERIES.

Adams, Rev. T., Exposition of second

epistle of Peter, revised by Rev. J.
Sherman, 651; origin of the publica-
tion, ib.; character and spirit of the
author, 652; unsuitability of the work
for devotional use, 653; other faults
attending it, ib.

Ancient Christianity, 731.
Annuals, the, 692; general character

well understood, ib.; Finden's Ta-
bleaux, 693; commended, ib.; Heath's
Gems of Beauty, ib.; The Railer, 694;
Lady at her toilette, ib.; Book of Beau-
ty, 695; Love song, ib.; Love and Na-
ture, 696; The Keepsake, 697; Let-
ters of Lady Rachel Russell, ib.; Lament
of the Irish Emigrant, 699; Heath's
Picturesque Annual, 700; imprison-
ment of James I. of Scotland, 701; the
Forget-Me-Not, 702; A vision of Tombs,
703; the Oriental Annual, 704;
Friendship's Offering, 704; Little
Forget-Me-Not, ib.

Are we Protestants? 168; object in-
tended in the review, ib.; conformity
with nonconforming principles, 170;
Dr. Halley's views on the same sub-
ject, ertract, 171; Dr. Wardlaw on
the vassalage of a parliamentary
church, extract, 172; difficulties aris-
ing from trust deeds, 174; property
in buildings constitutes an endow-
ment, 175; peculiarities of Baptist
and Pedobaptist trust deeds, 177; in-
consistency of such deeds with the
principles of Dissent, 178; depend-
ence of Dissent on argument, 179;
Reformation viewed by Dissenters as
incomplete, 180; an objection to the
argument replied to, 181; evil ten-
dencies of trust deeds in promoting
disunion, 182; difficulty arising from
the defection of the Presbyterian
churches met, 185; tendency of the
proposed improvements on the spread
of Christian unity, 186. [Correspond-
ence respecting, 482.]
Auchterarder Case, the, 214; war of
parties at present clearly defined, ib.;
singular position of the churches of
England and Scotland toward each
other, ib.; war of opinions equally
singular, 215; present state of the
church of Scotland deeply interesting,
216; results of her past claims to
independence, ib.; patrons deprived
in 1690 of their former rights, 217;
representative of the sovereign in the
General Assembly, 218; recent evi-

VOL. VI.

dences of grasping power, 212; im-
pulse given to the church by voluntary
associations, ib. ; question of the abo-
lition of patronage, 220; veto act, ib.;
presentation and collation, 221; con-
duct of patrons, ib.; surrender of in-
dependence by the church, 222; true
character of lay patronage, ib.; pre-
sent state of the question, 224; Cases
of Auchterarder and Lethendy, 225;
state in which the church is now placed,
226; importance of the question, 227;
churches of Scotland and England,
created and coerced by statute laws,
229 qualified views of the liberty
of the people, 230; occurrence of the
Auchterarder Case remarkable, 231;
happy state of voluntary churches,

232.

Baptist Union, account of the proceed-
ings of the twenty-seventh annual
session of, 481.

Bathurst, Rev. R. B., Rules and Exer-
cises on the right use of the Latin
Subjunctive Mood, 237.

Beche, H. T. De La, Report of the
Geology of Cornwall, Devon, and
West Somerset, 705; judicious man-
agement of the Government Trigono-
metrical survey, ib.; distinguished
geological character of the author, ib.;
analysis of the work, ib., et seq.; its
great value, 707.

Bell, R., Lives of the English Poets,
see Eminent Literary and Scientific
Men.

Brewer, J. S., Court of King James I.,
by Dr. Godfrey Goodman, 91; sketch
of the author, ib., et seq.; conduct of
Laud, ib.; conduct of Cromwell, 92;
apostasy of Goodman to popery, 93;
character of the memoirs, ib.; account
of Queen Elizabeth, 94; doctrine of her
popularity, 95; affection of the author
for king James, ib.; gunpowder plot,
96; description of Percy and others of
the conspirators, ib.; account of Lord
Bacon, extract, 99; his letter to the
king, 100; epistle from prince Charles,
101; letter from Sir Walter Raleigh to his
wife, ib.; character of Mr. Brewer's
notes appended to the memoir, 103.
British Museum, synopsis of contents of,
see London Exhibitions.
Brougham, Lord, Historical Sketches of
Statesmen who flourished in the time
of George III., 104; contents of the
volumes miscellaneous and attractive,
ib.; interest connected with the times
3 F

of George III., ib.; its influence on
political morality, extract, ib.; charac-
ter of Lord Chatham, extract, 106;
Frederic of Prussia, extract, 108; Sir
Philip Francis, extract, 109; Horne
Tooke, 111; present position of
the author, 112; his elevation to
the peerage injurious, 113; his im-
periousness and impatience of contra-
diction, ib.; his exclusion from the
cabinet, 114; his present conduct
censured, ib.; disappointment as to
the ministry, 115; means by which
Lord B. may recover his position,

116.
Brown, John E., Modern Protestant

Church Courts Unmasked, 121; Bri-
tish ignorance of American churches,
ib.; general character of the Ameri-
cans, 122; origin of ecclesiastical
judicature, ib.; review of their affairs,
123, et seq.; Methodists, 124; first
general conference, 125; reform of its
constitution, ib.; their conduct in
reference to slavery, 126; official or-
gan of the Methodist body, ib.; con-
duct of the conference of 1836, 127;
present state of the body, ib.; Pres-
byterians, 128; origin of the General
Assembly, ib.; difficulty in reference
to slavery, ib.; agitation of the sub-
ject, 129; results of public societies,
130; division in the body, 131; cha-
racter of their journals, ib.; assembly
of 1837, 152; present state of the
Presbyterian church, 133; Episcopa-
lians, 155; property in New York,
ib.; divisions among them, ib.; silence
on slavery, 136; their increase ac-
counted for, 137; dissenting ministers
converted to Episcopacy, ib.; influence
of prelacy, ib.; American love of
liberty, 138; character of religious
newspapers, ib.; religious revivals,
159; churches of New York and
Philadelphia, ib.; prevalence of world-
ly-mindedness, 140; participation of
the churches in slavery, ib.; law-suit
between litigant parties in the Pres-
byterian church, 141; character of
the advocate of the old school party,
ib.
Brown, Dr. J., Supplementary Notes to
the third edition of the Law of Christ
respecting civil obedience, 606.
Bryce, Dr. J., The Present Position of
the Church of Scotland, see Auchte-
rarder Case.

nually sold as slaves, 308; influence
of the trade on the depopulation of
Africa, extract, 309; sufferings of the
slaves on their march, extract, ib.; on
board ship, extract, 310: conduct of
Britain, 311; British and Foreign
Anti-slavery Society, 313; prospect
of the entire destruction of slavery,
ib.
Carpenter, Dr. L., Apostolical Harmony
of the Gospels, 505; neutral ground
occupied by the work, ib.; its correct
spirit, ib.; importance of such works,
ib.;
their tendency, 506; analysis of
the volume, 508, et seq.; length of
our Lord's ministry, ib.; chronology
of Matthew and Luke, 509; Greek
words modified by the author, 510;
advantages derived from reading the
gospels together, 511; time of the
commencement of our Lord's minis-
try, ib.; criticism on the work, 512;
omissions, ib.; Matthew's Gospel in
Hebrew and Greek, ib.; visit to the
sepulchre, 514; character of the book,
515.

Catholic Controversy, present state of,
241; interest of the controversy, ib.;
importance of the knowledge of its
history, ib.; changes in its character,
242; its character in the sixteenth
century, ib.; the Reformation, 243;
reign of the Stuarts, ib.; controversy
studied by politicians, ib. ; exclusion
of Catholics from the legislature, 244;
recent revival of the controversy, 245;
increase of Catholics in England, ib.;
spirit in which the fact should be
viewed, ib.; their statistics in Great
Britain and Ireland, 246; Catholicism
in Europe, 247; number of Catholics
in the legislature, 249; spirit of the
Catholics, ib.; catholic opinion of the
Oxford Tracts, 250; their tendency to
popery, ib.; duties of Protestants,
251; introduction of the subject into
collegiate education, 252; increased
attention to it by the educated classes,
ib.; the Catholic Institute, 253; re-
marks on 'Spiritual Despotism,' ib.;
essentials to a right study of the
controversy, 254; character of Mr.
Cramp's book, 255; account of Essays
on Romanism, 256; Variations of
Popery, ib.; validity of councils, ex-
tract, 257; reference to Dr. Fletcher's
and Mr. Young's works, 260; coun-
to the friends of the Established
Ah, ib.

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