strain of the preacher's messages 421. Not enough to touch the sensibilities merely 423. The sermon has fallen from the respect paid to it by our fathers-The pulpit the preacher's throne 424. Profit and Honor, by Mrs. Copley, noticed 235.

Protestant Memorial, by T. Horne, noticed 234.

Psalms I. II Notes on the Septuagint Version of, by Prof. J. W. Gibbs, notice (1) Deviations from the Hebrew text, with their reasons; (2) Peculiarities of Greek usage and construction; (3) Refer to analagous usages and constructions in the New Testament -Psalm I., 441. Psalm II., 444. Punchard, George. View of Congregationalism by, noticed 235.

R. Reformation, Burnet's History of the English, noticed 231. Reformation, The Necessity of the, by John Calvin, noticed 472. Religion of Experience and that of Imitation, by Rev. George B. Cheever 92. Religion of imitation, churchianity; religion of experience, christianity 93. Religious characteristic of this age rather that of imitation than of experience 94. Causes of thiswant of the habit of living in and upon God's word 97. A new baptism from heaven needed 98. Power of God's word to be realized 99. Second cause, prevalence of low and indistinct views of divine Inspiration 100. Consequence, false philosophy intermeddling with the scriptures 101. Third cause, desertion of the Bible as the only rule of faith and practice 102. Fourth cause, deference to human authority 103. Advance in theology only by experience 106. Right of private judgment to be maintained 108. Fifth cause, prevalence of a philosophical system unfavorable to faith 108. Theology always influenced by the speculative phi

Ex

375.

Sacraments, The Christian, by Rev. Enoch Pond, D. D. 369. Šignification of the term sacrament 370. How used by Tertullian 371. Distinguishing marks of a sacrament 372. The number of the sacraments 373. The five additional sacraments of the Romish church, confirmation, ordination, auricular confession 374. treme unction, marriage Baptism and the Lord's Supper alone entitled to be called Christian sacraments. Nature, import and meaning of the Sacraments 376. Regeneration not effected in baptism, proofs 378. Is the sacrament of the Lord's Supper a proper sacrifice? 380. Objections to the theory of the literal change of the bread and wine 381. Objections against con-substantiation 382. Nearly all protestants agree that the sacraments are signs or symbols 384. Christ's presence is of a spiritual nature 386. cacy of the sacraments 387. Te sacraments for Christians only 388. Benefits of the sacraments 389. The great benefit the presence of Christ 391.

Effi

Santa Fé Expedition, Narrative of,

Slavery, Biblical Argument on, by Rev. William C. Wisner-T. D. Wells, "Bible against Slavery" 302. Plan of the present Article -What is Slavery? 303. Slavery existed among the Hebrews in Old Testament times 304. Maidservants held as property 305: Their mistresses claimed their children as their own-Testimony of Josephus 306. Servants bought with money 307. Meaning of the word to buy 308. Mr. Wells s definition of bought servants 313. Objections to it 316. Case of Joseph 319. Distinction in the Bible between bought and hired servants; the former slaves 321. Hebrews commanded to free their servants every fiftieth yearLanguage of Paul in Galatians 4. 1 324. Existence of slavery under the old dispensation no apology for slave-holding at the present day 326. The Old Testament does not uphold nor sustain a system of slavery-proofs 327. S. Q. Case of the Canaanites— Saul and the Amalekites 329. Examination of Genesis 9. 24, 25 -A prophetic curse 331. This curse confined to Canaan 332. No right to enslave a fellow man without a special warrant from the Almighty 334. God did all he could consistently in that dark age to meliorate the condition of the slave 336. Condition of slaves in the East mild 337. Smith, Hugh, D. D., Heart delineated, etc., noticed 463. Smith, George Sydney, D. D., Tractarian and Evangelical Systems, noticed 471.

Spring, Gardiner, D. D., The Church in the Wilderness, and

other Fragments from the Study of a Pastor, noticed 465. Spring, Gardiner, D. D., Dissertation on the Rule of Faith, noticed 471.

Stowe, Prof. C. E., D. D. Writings of Martin Luther 241. Student, The Young, or Ralph and Victor, by Madame Guizot. From the French by Samuel Jackson, noticed 465.

Summerfield, Rev. John, Memoirs of the Life and Ministry of, by John Holland, noticed 469

T.

Tractarian and Evangelical Sys

tems, by George Sydney Smith, D D., noticed 471. Training of the Will, by Rev. Phar

cellus Church 339.

Travels in Turkey and Persia, Boré's, reviewed by Rev. H. A. Homes. M. Bore's education and purpose 28. His studies at Constantinople 29. His journeyDesigns of the Romanists on the Armenians 30. Plan for converting them to the Romish faith 31. State of the Nestorian church 33. False charges against American missionaries 34. Who are trying to gain the Nestorians by means of money 37. Grounds of complaint by M. Boré against the Oriental churches 38. Celibacy of the clergy 40. M. Boré's views on the national origin of the Nestorians 41. Facts confirming those views 42. The Nestorians still retain the name of Chaldean 43. Still living in the proper country of the Chaldeans 44. Their language also claims to be Chaldean 45. Their physiognomy Chaldean 47. M. Boré's melancholy lucubrations 50. Strong prejudices against gospel truth 54. Romish schemes for seizing_on the Oriental churches 56. The Lazarists 58. Love of French glory 63.

Trial of the Pope of Rome, noticed

232.

484

U.

Uncle Barnaby, noticed 235.

V.

Westminster Assembly, History of the, by Rev. W. A. Hetherington, noticed 469.

Will, Training of, by Rev. Pharcel

lus Church 339. What has brought Metaphysical Science into disrepute 340. Relation of the will to the other faculties 341. Related to them as the cause of their activity-Psychological reduced to sensations and volitions 342. The heart a foundation for the sensations of feeling 343. Apart from volitions in the mind, nothing remains but simple sensations 344. The will is re-. lated as cause to whatever is blame or praiseworthy in the other faculties 346. Related to our other facultics as the basis of their union in an individual conscious agency 348. Related as the governing power 349. The will has no power to alter the character of our simple sensations 350. The exercises of intellect contain in themselves no right of control over the will 351. The object of the will's training 252. Our wills educated to velocity but not to fixedness 353.

Gen

eral mistake as to what constitutes a good education 354. Submission an important element in the will's training 355. The manner of the will's training-It requires power by exercise 358. By keeping in view our duties and the motives to their performance 359. A sense of dependence on God 360. The spirit's indwelling the sole basis of continued right action in the will-Much to be gained by passing from names to things 361. Strictly speaking but two departments of mental phenomena sensations and volitions 362. Objective sensations and sensations of spontaniety 363. Many theological errors founded in a false anthropology 364. Does not the doctrine of necessity, as applied to the will, merge it in the sensations? 365. The doctrine of necessity a virtual reduction of the moral, to a level with the physical government 367. The true philosophy of mental and moral discipline 368. Contrast between a well-disciplined and a neglected will 369. Wisner, Rev. William C. Biblical Argument on Slavery 302. Woman's Worth; or Hints to raise the female character, with a notice, by Emily Marshall, noticed 467. Women, The Wrongs of, by Charlotte Elizabeth, noticed 466. Woods, Rev. Leonard, D. D. Divine Agency aud Government together with Human Agency and Government, 23.