316; importance of discharging all civil duties, 317; necessity of Dis- senters being political, 318; civil duties not to be left to the irreligious, 319; presence of Christians in popular assemblies has prevented much evil, 320; duty of Christians to act well the citizen, 321; necessity for the cultivation of piety, 322; happy re- sults from the performance of Chris- tian duty, 323; necessity for its full discharge, 324.
Clarke, C., John Noakes and Mary Styles, see English Dialects. Cobbin, J., Choral Psalmody for the Church and the Family, 733. Cobbin, Rev. I., Condensed Commen- tary, and Family Exposition of the Holy Bible, 480.
Comparative Philology, 209; import- ance of the study, ib.; character and analysis of Mr. Donaldson's work, 210, et seq.; character of Mr. Win- ning's book, 211; view of the article on Language in Penny Cyclopedia, 212; publication on the study of Com- parative Grammar, 214. Congregational Magazine, May, 1839, see Are we Protestants? Congregational Union, minutes of the ninth annual assembly of, 481. Cramp, J. M., Text Book of Popery,
see Catholic Controversy.
Dick, A. C. Esq., Dissertation on Church Polity, 545; division of the advocates of state churches, ib.; cha racter of their labors, 546; character and analysis of the work, ib. et seq.; absurdity of the argument from the Jewish dispensation, 547; unsatisfac- tory statement of the argument by Mr. Gladstone, 548; common sophism used by Churchmen refuted, 549; ex- pediency only urged by Churchmen, ib.; influence of establishments on morals and creeds, 550; education, 552; activity of Christians, ib.; po- litical institutions, 553; expectations of Dissenters, ib. Donaldson, J. W., see Comparative Philology.
Douglas, James, Esq., on the Philosophy
of the Mind, 49; decline of meta- physical studies, ib.; evil results of such declension, ib.; happy effects of the study of mental philosophy, 50; disciplines the mind, 51; revival of the study, 52; character of the work and its author, ib.; remarks on the Fions, 53; analysis of the volume, eq.; Socrates, ib.; Perception, hostility of Reid to the ; errors of the nomi onstructive faculty,
60; reasoning and logic, ib.; direct benefits of logic, ib.; origin of its fallacy, 62; freedom and the will, 63; the author's mistaken view of Ed- wards, 65; deficiencies of natural re- ligion, 67; character of the work, 68.
Douglas, James, Esq., The Revival of Religion, 118.
Drawing room Scrap Book, by L. E. L. and Mary Howitt, 572; L' Envoi, 573; Kate is crazed, ib.; Thomas Clark- son, 574; a city street, 575; character of the Drawing-room Scrap Book, and of the Juvenile Scrap Book, 576. Dunn, H., Principles of Teaching, 237. Edgar, S., Variations of Popery, see Catholic Controversy.
Editor, correspondence with the, 482. Educator, The, 683; contents and wri-
ters of the work, ib.; position occu- pied by the conductors of secular education, ib.; eminent men who have filled the office, 684; importance of elevating the profession in public es- teem, ib.; Mr. Lalor on the present position of school-masters, 685; sugges- tion of Mr. Higginson as to the remedy, 686; prospect of their elevation, 687; character of Mr. Higginson's essay. 688; his suggestions as to the elevation of educators, ib.; Mr. Simpson's essay, 689; his assertion of the claims of edu- cators to emolument, ib.
Eisdell, J. S., Treatise on the Industry of Nations, 346; Burke's fallacy in reference to political economists, ib.; valuable character of Mr. Eisdell's work, 347; analysis, ib. et seq.; manu- facture of cloth, 348; printing rollers and other inventions, 349; currency in England, 351; metallic money unno- cessary, ib.; issue of paper money, 352; division of property, 353; popu- lation, extract, ib.; distribution, 854; rent, extract, 355; corn-laws, 356; pro fits of stock, 367; wages, ib.; consump tion, 358; results of luxury, 359; nocu- mulation, 360; taxation, ib.; costs of protection, 361; improved mode of taxation, 362; education and public worship, ih.; poor laws, 368; results of a tax on capital, ib.; commendation of the work, 364,
Eliot, Sir John, see Forster, John. Ellis, Mrs., Juvenile Herup Book, see Drawing room Serap Book. Eminent Literary and Scientific Mon of Great Britain, 187; progress and cha racter of Lardner's Cyclopedia thi character of the work under review, 188, literary biography, ib.; improper treatment of Alfred, 109; want of judgment in the writers, 101; singu
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, 135; property in New York, ib.; divisions among them, ib.; silence on slavery, 136; their increase ac- counted for, 137; disseuting ministers converted to Episcopacy, ib.; influence of prelacy, ib.; American love of liberty, 138; character of religious newspapers, ib.; religious revivals, 139; 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.
Buxton, T. F., The African Slave-trade, 306; past enthusiasm of Englishmen on the subject, ib.; revival of the evil, 307; exemplary candor of the author, ib.; analysis of the volume, ib., et seq.; number of Africans an-
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,
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, er- tract, 257; reference to Dr. Fletcher's and Mr. Young's works, 260; coun sel to the friends of the Established Church, ib. Chillingworth, W., The Religion of Pro-
testants a safe way of Salvation, 607. Christians, the Political Duty of, S14; Political Dissenters, 315; conduct of the Tories in reference to Slavery,
316; importance of discharging all civil duties, 317; necessity of Dis- senters being political, 318; civil duties not to be left to the irreligious, 319; presence of Christians in popular assemblies has prevented much evil, 320; duty of Christians to act well the citizen, 321; necessity for the cultivation of piety, 322; happy re- sults from the performance of Chris- tian duty, 323; necessity for its full discharge, 324.
Clarke, C., John Noakes and Mary Styles, see English Dialects. Cobbin, J., Choral Psalmody for the Church and the Family, 733. Cobbin, Rev. I., Condensed Commen- tary, and Family Exposition of the Holy Bible, 480.
Comparative Philology, 209; import- ance of the study, ib.; character and analysis of Mr. Donaldson's work, 210, et seq.; character of Mr. Win- ning's book, 211; view of the article on Language in Penny Cyclopedia, 212; publication on the study of Com- parative Grammar, 214. Congregational Magazine, May, 1839, see Are we Protestants? Congregational Union, minutes of the ninth annual assembly of, 481. Cramp, J. M., Text Book of Popery,
see Catholic Controversy. Dick, A. C. Esq., Dissertation on Church Polity, 545; division of the advocates of state churches, ib.; cha- racter of their labors, 546; character and analysis of the work, ib. et seq.; absurdity of the argument from the Jewish dispensation, 547; unsatisfac- tory statement of the argument by Mr. Gladstone, 548; common sophism used by Churchmen refuted, 549; ex- pediency only urged by Churchmen, ib.; influence of establishments on morals and creeds, 550; education, 552; activity of Christians, ib. ; po- litical institutions, 553; expectations of Dissenters, ib. Donaldson, J. W., see Comparative Philology.
Douglas, James, Esq., on the Philosophy
of the Mind, 49; decline of meta- physical studies, ib.; evil results of such declension, ib. ; happy effects of the study of mental philosophy, 50; disciplines the mind, 51; revival of the study, 52; character of the work and its author, ib.; remarks on the Emotions, 53; analysis of the volume, 54, et seq.; Socrates, ib.; Perception, extract, 57; hostility of Reid to the ideal system, 58; errors of the nomi nalists, 59; the constructive faculty,
60; reasoning and logic, ib.; direct benefits of logic, ib.; origin of its fallacy, 62; freedom and the will, 63; the author's mistaken view of Ed- wards, 65; deficiencies of natural re- ligion, 67; character of the work, 68.
Douglas, James, Esq., The Revival of Religion, 118.
Drawing room Scrap Book, by L. E. L. and Mary Howitt, 572; L'Envoi, 573; Kate is crazed, ib.; Thomas Clark- son, 574; a city street, 575; character of the Drawing-room Scrap Book, and of the Juvenile Scrap Book, 576. Dunn, H., Principles of Teaching, 237. Edgar, S., Variations of Popery, see Catholic Controversy.
Editor, correspondence with the, 482. Educator, The, 683; contents and wri- ters of the work, ib. ; position occu- pied by the conductors of secular education, ib.; eminent men who have filled the office, 684; importance of elevating the profession in public es- teem, ib.; Mr. Lalor on the present position of school-masters, 685; sugges- tion of Mr. Higginson as to the remedy, 686; prospect of their elevation, 687; character of Mr. Higginson's essay. 688; his suggestions as to the elevation of educators, ib.; Mr. Simpson's essay, 689; his assertion of the claims of edu- cators to emolument, ib.
Eisdell, J. S., Treatise on the Industry of Nations, 346; Burke's fallacy in reference to political economists, ib.; valuable character of Mr. Eisdell's work, 347; analysis, ib. et seq.; manu- facture of cloth, 348; printing rollers and other inventions, 349; currency in England, 351; metallic money unne- cessary, ib.; issue of paper money, 352; division of property, 353; popu- lation, extract, ib.; distribution, 354; rent, extract, 355; corn-laws, 356; pro- fits of stock, 357; wages, ib.; consump- tion, 358; results of luxury, 359; accu- mulation, 360; taxation, ib.; costs of protection, 361; improved mode of taxation, 362; education and public worship, ib.; poor-laws, 363; results of a tax on capital, ib.; commendation of the work, 364.
Eliot, Sir John, see Forster, John. Ellis, Mrs., Juvenile Scrap Book, see Drawing-room Scrap Book. Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of Great Britain, 187; progress and cha- racter of Lardner's Cyclopedia, ib.; character of the work under review, 188; literary biography, ib.; improper treatment of Alfred, 189; want of judgment in the writers, 191; singu-
lar view of Shakespear, 192; Shake- spear's improvement of an old play, 194; mode in which plays were acted in the early part of the seventeenth century, 204; miracle plays, extract, 206; pi- rate song, 207; Anecdotes of Skelton, 208; character of Bell's Lives of the British Poets, 209. Encyclopedia Britannica, Part CVIII., 117; see Registration. English Dialects, 690; advantages of works of dialects, and of glossaries, ib.; specimen from Exmoor, 691; Ap- pleby school-boy's speech, ib; former' works on the subject, ib.; character of the books now published, ib. Englishman's Greek Concordance to the New Testament, see Robson. Exmoor Scolding and Courtship, see English Dialects.
Festus, a Poem, 654; story of the poem, 656; character of the poetry, 657; description of Angela, ib.; Clara, 659; Lucifer preaching, 660; Village feasts, ib.; Address of Festus, 661; promising character of the author, 663. First Annual Report of the Registrar-
General of Births, Deaths, and Mar- riages in England, see Registration. Floreston, or the New Lord of the Manor, 455; sketch of the story, illustrative of England as it should be, ib.; the work commended, 457. Forster, John, Lives of Eminent British Statesmen, 365; British worthies of the seventeenth century, ib.; sketch of Sir John Eliot's history, 366, et seq.; his education and entrance into public life, [367; character of the Stuarts, ib.; Elizabeth, ib.; character of James, 368; state of Europe, 370; Eliot's introduction to the House of Commons, 371; his intrepidity, ib.; his religious character, 372; his po- litical conduct, 373; death of James, 374; character of Charles, 375; con- duct of the Commons, ib. ; evil of pur- veyance, 376; Eliot's popularity, 377; his parliamentary eloquence, extract, ib.; committed to the tower, 380; treachery of the king, 385; state of the country, ib.; Eliot's last speech, 386; his principles and character, his portrait taken, and his death,
Froissart, Sir John, Chronicles of Eng- land, France, Spain, &c., Johnes's translation, 515; imaginative element in ruder history accounted for, 516; resemblance between Herodotus and Froissart, 517; both distinguished for honesty and diligence, 518; character of Froissart, 519; an incessant tra- veller, ib.; reception of his Chronicles,
Gregg, T. D., and Macguire, T., Dis- cussion between, see Catholic Con- versy.
Gutzlaff, C., Journal of Three Voyages along the coast of China, 118. Habeas Corpus, 325; case of the Cana- dian prisoners not generally under- stood, ib.; origin of the Habeas Cor. pus writ, 327; its neglect and viola- tion by Charles I., 328; conduct of Jenkes, extract, 329; main object of the act, 330; its unsatisfactory state, 331; use of the act in the case of the Canadian prisoners, extract, ib.; im- portance of the subject, 334.
Hack, Maria, English Stories of the Olden Time, 118.
Hall, Rev. R., Christianity consistent
with the Love of Freedom, see Chris- tians, the Political Duty of. Hanbury, Benjamin, Historical Memo- rials relating to the Congregationalists, 335; character of the volume, ib.; plan, 337; analysis, 340, et seq.; rise of the Independents, 342; power of the people, 343: views of Hall and others, ib.; extracts from Barrow, 344; history of the Independents, ib.; read- ers for whom adapted, 345; the im- pression it should produce, 346. Hanmer, Sir J., Fra Cipella, and other Poems, 238.
Holland, Dr. H., Medical Notes and Reflections, 733.
Howitt, Mary, see Drawing-room Scrap Book.
Huntingdon, Life and Times of the
Countess of, 609; interest and value of the work, ib.; peculiarities of her times, 610; sketch of her biography, ib. et seq.; birth, 611; introduction of evangelical religion into her family, ib.; Lady Margaret Hastings, 612; con- version of Lady Huntingdon, ib.; con- duct of her husband, extract, 613; her attendance on the Methodists, 614; Letters from the Duchess of Marlbo rough, ib.; rise and progress of Me- thodism, 615, et seq.; John Nelson, extract, 618; violence of the Welsh magistrates, 621; Whitefield and his preaching, extract, 623; infidelity of
Bolingbroke, ib.; Countess of Suffolk, 624; state of the Dissenters, 625; conduct of the evangelical clergy, 626; character of Methodism, 627; Rev. H. Venn, extract, ib.; want of eandor in his biographer, 628; Sou- they's allusion to Berridge, extract, 629; Whitefield and Wesley, 630; separation of the Methodists, 631; character of the controversy, 632; death of Lady H., 633; character of the work, 634; duty of the church, ib. Indian Papers; correspondence relating to Aden, see Turkey, prospects of. Innes's Political Economy of the New Testament, 238.
Intelligence, Literary, 119, 239, 483, 608, 734.
Inquirer, the, October, 1839, 734.
Irving, Dr. D. Lives of Scottish Writers,
James, J. A., The Young Man from Home, 607.
Jethro a System of Lay Agency; see Lay Agency.
La Trobe, Rev. J. A., Scripture Illustra- tions, 607.
Lay Agency, 665; inadequacy of the ministry to the full diffusion of the gospel, ib.; Works on the sub- ject, 666; Dr. Matheson on prejudices against lay agency, ib.; unscriptural distinction between clergy and laity, 667; Jethro, 668; governing principle, 669; District Divisions, ib.; department relating to the congregation, 674 ; popu- lation in the vicinage, 676; excellencies of the plan, 678; its faults, 679; every thing to be done by the churches, ib.; authority vested in the pastor, 680; preference to Dr. Matheson's Essay, 681; Loan Tract System, ib. Lepage's French Master for the Nursery,
and French School, parts 1 and 2, 606. London Exhibitions, 281; public taste for sight-seeing subject for congratula- tion, ib.; present attractions of Lon- don, 283; Zoological Gardens, 281; Adelaide Gallery, 285; Polytechnic Institution, 286; Tower, 287; Dio- rama, 290; British Museum, 293; British Institution, ib.; Colosseum, 295; Royal Academy, ib.; Sur- rey Zoological Gardens, ib.; Green- wich Park, 296; Woolwich Dockyard, ib.; Hampton Court, ib.; Kew Gar- dens, ib.; Westminster Abbey, 297; spirit of extortion, ib.; importance of free admission, 298; improper beha- viour at exhibitions, 299; increase of visitors at the British Museum, 301; improvement of the people at New- castle, extract, ib.; cautions to visitors, 302; increase of a spirit of mutual
accommodation, 303; statistics of the British Museum, 304; Armouries at the Tower, ib.; Zoological Gardens, ib.; Zoological Museum, 305; National Gallery, ib.; gratification of curiosity improving to the mind, ib.
Lyndhurst, lord, Speech of, see Session, review of the.
Maclure, Dr. R., Praxis on the Latin
Potential and Subjunctive Moods, 605. Marryat, Captain, Diary in America, with Remarks on its Institutions, 422; importance of collecting facts relating to America, ib.; the author's object in visiting the United States, 423; his self-complacency and bad taste, 424; arrival at New York, 425; humourous anecdotes, ib.; Radicalism and Demo- cracy, ib.; rise and present state of Buf- fulo, 427; Mr. Rathbun, ib.; Canadian provinces, 428; excitability of the Ame- ricans, 430; interview with an editor of a newspaper, ib.; American Museums, 432; the American Congress, 433; prying disposition of the Americans, 434; character of the work, 436; mis- taken view of the author on slavery. ib.; rapid progress of anti-slavery principles, ib.; his errors on the vo- luntary system, 437; defects of the book, 438.
Matheson, Dr. J., Our Country; see Lay Agency.
Miller, Thomas, Rural Sketches, 69; acceptable character of the work to those leaving town, ib.; absurd con- duct of the fashionable world, 70; the author's qualifications for describing scenes connected with the working classes, 71; their future influence on literature, 72; present perverted state of the press, ib.; character of the book and its author, 73; Home revi- sited, 74; arrangements for a marriage, 77; contrast between the poor in London and the country, 79; the work warmly commended, 81.
Milman, Rev. H. H., Life of Edward Gibbon, Esq., 142; character of Gib- bon, ib.; sketch of his biography, ib. et seq.; birth and education, 143; cha racter of his aunt, ib.; their removal to Westminster, 144; his intense read- ing, 145; Magdalen College, ib.; prob- able cause of his infidelity, 147; his profession of Popery, 148; removal to Switzerland, 149; his grateful regard of M. Pavilliard, 149; study of the classics, 150; revisits England, 151 origin of his history, 152; Porsc opinion of it, 153; the receptic his history, 154; sketch of his v ib.; its completion and publica extract, 156; again retires to Swit
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