Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay. Vol. III. 1786 and 1787. Family Prayers. By Rev. E. Bickersteth.
Model Lessons for Infant School Teachers and Nursery Governesses.
Elements of Astronomy. By Hugo Reid.
The Poetical Remembrancer of England and her Sovereigns from the earliest period to Victoria.
Protestantism. Five Lectures by John Gordon.
Christ our Law. By the author of Christ our Example.
Observations on R. W. Sibthorp's Answer to the Inquiry, Why are you become a Roman Catholic?' By a Spectator.
The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere. Edited by Charles Knight. Second Edition. Vol. III.
Thoughts on Salvation. By Thomas Ragg.
Brief Notices of Hayti, with its Condition, Resources, and Prospects. By John Candler.
The Pictorial Edition of Shakspere - Plays ascribed to Shakspere. Part XLIII.
England in the Nineteenth Century. Northern Division. Part V. Lancashire. Southern Division. Part V. Cornwall.
The Present Crisis of the Church; or, the recent Episcopal Charges Vindicated. A Letter to the Lord Bishop of Durham in reply to that of Dr. Pusey to the Archbishop of Canterbury. By the Rev. J. Davies, B.D.
Who is my Neighbour?' An Essay on Christian Missions. By John B. Melson, A.B., M.D., F.C.P.S., &c. Second Edition.
Le Keux' Memorials of Cambridge: a series of Views of the Colleges, Halls, Churches, and other public buildings of the University and Town of Cambridge.
Poems, chiefly of early and late years, including The Borderers, a Tragedy, by William Wordsworth.
The Case as it is; or a Reply to the Letter of Dr. Pusey to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, including a Compendious Statement of the Doctrines and Views of the Tractators expressed by themselves. William Goode, M.A.
Village Pencillings, in Prose and Verse. By Elizabeth Pierce. Consumption, the new Cure. Asthma, the new Remedy. By W. Hamilton Kittoe, M.D.
Childhood's Duties; or Precepts for Little Emma. By M. A. S. Barber, Author of Missionary Tales for Little Listeners.
South Indian Sketches, containing a Short Account of some of the Missionary Stations connected with the Church Missionary Society in Southern India. By S. T. Part I. Madras and Mayaveram.
Puseyism; or the Errors of the Times. By Rev. Robert Ferguson.
The Biblical Cabinet. Vol. XXXVII. An Apologetic View of the Sinless Character of Jesus. By Dr. C. Ullman. The Doctrine of the Resurrection of the Dead. By Dr. L. J. Ruckert.
Exegetical Essays on Several Words relating to Future Punishment, and Future Punishment as exhibited in the book of Enoch. By Moses Stuart. The Game of Grammar. By Mrs. Marcet.
American Whites and Blacks, in reply to a German Orthodermist. By E. S. Abdy, M.A.
History of Christian Missions from the Reformation to the present time. By James A. Huie.
Conversations on the History of England, for the use of Children. By Mrs. Marcet.
ALEXANDER, Rev. W. L., Importance of a proper system of Academic Train- ing; see Our Colleges and Ministry. Anti-Nicene Fathers, works on the, 241; qualifications of Mr. Conybeare for his undertaking, ib.; abstract of his work, 242, et seq.; Clement, ib.; Ig- natius, 243; Polycarp, 244; refer- ences to the New Testament, extract, 245; objection to the author's argu- ment, extracts, 247; Mr. Blunt's Early Fathers, 249; bearing of the subject on the church, extracts, 250; founda- tion of the church, 252; remains of Ignatius, ib.; views of Messrs. Cony- beare and Blunt, 257; corruption in the early churches, 259; lectures of Dr. Bennett, 262; character of the work, 263; congregational character of the early church, extracts, ib.; Wake's version of the epistles of the fathers censured, 265; priests and clergy, extract, ib.; worship of the church, 266; ordination, ib.; anti- quity of congregationalism, 270; com- mendation of Dr. Bennett's work,
Anti-Slavery Convention, proceedings
of, 37; character and importance of the convention, ib.; extent of slavery, 38; sinfulness of slavery, extracts, ib.; slavery in British India, extract, 40; American slavery, extract, 41; slavery in the French colonies, extracts, 43; employment of British capital in the slave trade, 45; commendation of the volume, 47
Barnes, A., Notes on the Gospels and Acts, 236
Beattie, Dr. W., Castles and Abbeys of England, 361
Bennett, Dr.J.; see Anti-Nicene Fathers Biblical Atlas, the, 116
Biblical Cabinet - Rosenmuller on the Messianic Psalms, and Biblical Geo-
graphy, 407; importance of Biblical Geography, ib.; qualifications of Ro- senmuller, 408; work on the Psalms, 409; translation commended, 411; errata, 413
Binney, T., Hints illustrative of the Duty of Dissent, 601
Blunt, J. J.; see Anti-Nicene Fathers Brande, W. T., Dictionary of Science, &c., 239
Brown, Dr. J., Hints to Students of Di- vinity, 236
Buckingham, J. S., Esq., The Slave
States of America, 485; incompatibi- lity of Slavery with Christianity, ib.; slavery upheld in America by the church, 486; extent of Mr. B.'s tour, 487; first settlers of Carolina, 488; South Carolina, ib.; Charleston, 489; rice plantations of Savannah, 490; fallacy of the argument for slavery, 491; newspapers, 493; Columbus, 494; weakness of the executive, extract, 496; social habits at Athens, ib. ; Blountsville, extract, 498; Indian tribes, 499; popular elections, ib.; vanity of the Americans, 500; aristo- cratic feeling, 501; the work com- mended, 502
Campbell, Dr. J., The Martyr of Erro-
monga, 502; excellence and design of the work, ib.; analysis, 504, et seq.; letter to Lord Brougham, 507; letter to Dr. Gillespie, 510; needed reform of academical studies, 511; letter to the Duke of Wellington, 514; cha- racter of the work, 515; exaggera- tions of the author, ib.; probable influence of the volume, 517; simul- taneous appearance of important mis- sionary works, 518
Campbell, Thomas, Pilgrim of Glencoe, and other poems, 712; rise and pro- gress of the author, ib.; character of his present work, 713; Norman, 713 ;
Cora Linn, 715; farewell to the author, 716 Campbell, Thomas; see Frederick the Great and his Times
Capes, Rev. J. M., Inquiry into the use
of Church Authority, 117 Cary, H., Memorials of the Great Civil War in England, 167; value of such works, ib.; superficial character of the knowledge of history, 168; King at Oxford, extract, 169; his escape, 170; the King and the Scots, 172; par- liament and the army, 174; letter to Skipton, 175; imprisonment of the King, 177; letter from the Bishops of London and Salisbury, ib.; letter of Cromwell, 179; death of the King, 180; view taken of Cromwell by the royalists, 181; strong recommendation of the work, 182
Chartism, works on, 429; difference of political opinions, ib.; reasons for such difference, 430; hindrances to the progress of Chartism, 432; its character, 433; principles, 435; ob- jections answered, extracts, 436; ig- norance of the labouring classes no argument against their rights, 442; sufferings of the unenfranchised, 446; revolutionary fears groundless, 447; minor proposals of the charter, 450 China, Language and Prospects of, works on by Davis, and Lay, 673; qualifications of the authors and ge- neral character of their works, ib.; Chinese language, extract, 674; errors of Mr. Lay's system, 677; the scrip- tures in China, 680; elocution of the Chinese, 682; the opium traffic, 683; hostile position of England towards China, 685; peculiarities of the Chi- nese, 687; lessons taught by war, 689; reasons of the present war, 690 Clarke, Dr. A., Life and Labours of, 721 Commentary,
Critical, by Patrick, Lowth, Arnold, Whitby, and Low- man, 362 Conybeare, W. D.; see Anti-Nicene Fathers.
Congregational Calendar, 115 Conquest, Dr., and the Eclectic Review,
Corn Laws, the Tariff, and an Income
Tax, works on, 573; anecdote of Franklin, ib.; conduct of Sir R. Peel, 574; deceitful character of the go- vernment, 575; sketch of parties, ib.; state of the country and the revenue, 578; ministerial blunders, 580; sound- ness of the Whig budget, 581; cha-
racter of the new corn law, 583; the tariff, 584; income tax, 585; premier's peroration, 586; merits of the scheme, 588; demerits, 590; inconsistency of Sir R. Peel, extract, 592; blame at- tached to the British constituency, 597; certain progress of good mea- sures, 599
Couard, Dr. C. L., Life of Christians during the first three centuries, 238 Curwen, J., History of Nelly Vanner,
Davis, J. F., Esq.; see China, Language and Prospects of
D'Arblay, Madame, Diary and Letters of, 362, 451; sketch of, ib.; charac- ter of the work, 452; visit to Mrs. Thrale's, 454; Mr. Lowndes, 456; Dr. Johnson, 457; Crutchley and Se- ward, 464; letter from Burke, 465; publication of Cecilia, 466; interview with George III. ib. D'Aubigne, J. H. M., History of the Reformation, translations of by Kelly, Scott, &c., 652; competition of trans- lators, ib.; comparison of the transla- tions, 654; indulgences, 655; character of the author as an historian, 657; im- perfections of his style, 658; impor- tance of the completeness of the work, 660; sketch of Luther, extract, 662; Melancthon, extract, 665; Duke Hen- ry, 668; Zwingle, ib.; Ignatius Loyola, 670; hint to a translator, 672 Dryden, John, Life and Times of, by Sir W. Scott, 47; sketch of Dryden, ib., et seq.; entrance at Cambridge, 48; his poverty, ib.; his puritanism, 49; becomes a cavalier, ib.; results of the civil wars, 51; state of litera- ture, 52; the drama, 53; the theatre, extract, 54; immorality of Dryden, 55; Buckingham's Rehearsal, extract, 57; Absalom and Ahithophel, ex- tract, 59; Dryden's avowal of popery, 62; his irreligion, 65; his death, 66; character of his works, ib.; his bio- graphy by Scott, 70
England in the Nineteenth Century,
Esthonia, its History and Condition, 272; character of the work, ib.; sketch of the country, 273; voyage of the author, extract, 275; Petersburgh, extract, 276; Russian wedding, 277; Russian customs, extract, 280; en- franchisement of the peasantry, er- tract, 283; village church, 284; Estho- nian worship and clergy, 286.
Faber, G. S., Christ's Discourse at Capernaum fatal to the doctrine of Transubstantiation, 538; tendency of the establishment to popery, ib.; con- duct of the evangelical clergy, 539; inconsistency of the fathers with the Scriptures, 540; Mr. Faber and the Christian Observer, ib. ; his misrepre- sentation of the Protestant principle, 542; his agreement with the Oxford tract party, 543; our indebtedness to the early church, 544; error of Romish and English churches, 545; source of the error of pseudo-protestants, 547 Forster, Rev. Luke, Sermons, with Life, by Ely, 567; general character of posthumous sermons, ib.; intel- lectual powers of Mr. Forster, 568; drunkenness, 569; sin against the Holy Ghost, 570; amiable disposition of the author, 572
Frederick the Great and his Times, 311; sketch of Prussia, ib.; biography of Frederick, 312, et seq.; character of his father, ib.; habits of Frederick, 314; misery at Potsdam, 315; trial and condemnation, extract, 316; death of Katte, 317; conduct of Frederick to his sister, extract, 319; ascension to the throne, 320; conquests, ib.; association with Voltaire, 322; poli- tical conduct, 324; personal habits, 325; war with Austria, 327; devoted- ness to his country, 330; political economy, 332; character, 333; illness and death, 335; literary and atheistic character, 336; character of Mr. Campbell's volumes, 338
French, the, and their Slaves, Works on, 207; exertions of the anti-slavery party in France, ib.; sketch of Ethiopia, 208; prejudice against colour, 209; oppressions practised on the coloured people, 210; improved spirit of the age, 213; plan of union in elevating the blacks, 215
Gaussen, L., Theopneusta, the Plenary Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures, 365; importance of inspiration, ib.; its nature, 367; important distinctions, 368; practical character of the work, extract, 372; its hypothesis, 374; im- proper censures on other authors, 377; views of other Swiss divines, 378; proofs of inspiration, 379; importance of sacred criticism, 383 Gerard, Captain A., Account of Koo- nawur, 114
Gilly, Dr. W. S. Valdenses, Valdo, and Vigilantius, 723
Hall, Rev. P., Harmony of Protestant Confessions, 360
Hamilton, Rev. R. W., Nuga Literariæ, 91; singular taste of the author, ib.; original form of the essays, 92; cha- racter of their style, ib.; Isiac Mys- teries, 93; Olympus, 94; last state of the Isiac institute, 95; Olympic games, extracts, 96; history and prospects of the human species, 97; revolution, ib.; grounds and sources of history, 99; scepticism, ib.; Shakspeare, ex- tracts, 100; character of the volume, 103 ; see Prize Essays
on Missions Hanbury, B., Historical Memorials re- lating to the Independents, 288; struggles of the early Independents comparatively unknown, ib.; import- ance of their principles, ib.; growth of religious liberty, 289; decline of presbyterianism, 290; intolerance of episcopalianism, 291; present aspects in church and state, 293; controversy between Heylin and Burton, 294; high commendation of the work, 297 Hansard, T. C., Treatises on Printing and Type-founding, 603
Harris, Dr. J.; see Prize Essays on Missions
Hewlett, J. P., Sermons preached in the Lower Meeting-house, Kingsbridge,
Hitchcock, Dr. E., Elementary Geology, 216; high character of the author, ib.; plan of the work, 217; Dr. J. P. Smith's introduction, extract, 220
Wreath for the Tomb, 164; character of the work, ib.; geology and religion, 165; eminent holi- ness, 166; truth and power of the atone- ment, ib.; commendation of the book, 167
Howitt, W., Visits to remarkable places,
second series, 193; popularity of the author's former work, ib.; sketch of the work, 194, et seq.; Durham, ib.; St. Cuthbert, 195; Bernard Gilpin, 197; Newcastle-on-Tyne, extract, 200; coal-pits, 203; stroll along the borders, 205; hint to the author, 206 Hughes, W., Illuminated Atlas of Scrip- ture Geography, 116
Hutchinson, Rev. C., Plain Sermons on the Church Ministry and Sacraments, 721
Intelligence, Literary, 119, 239, 363, 483, 604, 723
James, G. P. R., Esq., History of the Life of Richard Coeur-de-Lion, 548; prominence of Richard in history, ib.; sketch of the work, 549, et seq.; state of society in the time of the first Plantagenet, ib.; Saxon origin of freedom, 550; Norman conquest, ib. ; feudal system, extract, 551; villeins, 554; Beauclerc, 555; the Jews, 557; Empress Maude, 558; London, ex- tracts, 560; Becket, extract, 563; character of Henry, 565; high com- mendation of the work, 567 Jamieson, Rev. R., Paxton's Illustrations of Scripture, 114
Jay, Rev. W., Works, 237, 600 Jesse, Captain, Notes of a Half-pay in Search of Health, 298; reasons of the author's travelling, ib.; public office at Odessa, 299; Kertch, extracts, 300; Greek church at Yatta, 301; Rue Catherine, 303; contest in Circassia, 304; Moscow, extracts, 305; St. Petersburgh, 308; statistics, 309; cha- racter of the work, 310
Kennedy, C. R., Translations of Select Speeches of Demosthenes, 182; cha- racter of English translations of the classics, ib.; Athenian courts, 183; defeat of the administration of Athenian law, 184; neglect of Greek and Roman oratory at Oxford, 186; character of Cambridge, 187; account of Mr. K.'s work, ib., et seq.; translations com- pared, 190; titles of his notes, 191; prospect of an increased study of an- tiquity, 192
Kidd, Professor S., China, 82; interest
connected with China, ib.; its moral condition, 83; Christian efforts for its benefit, 84; its moral claims, 85; written Chinese, 86; the Chinese deluge, 88; analysis of the volume, 89; pros- pects of China, 90; commendation of the book, 91
Knight, C., Comedies and Tragedies of Shakspere, 359, 600
Laing, S., Esq., Notes of a Traveller on the State of France, Prussia, &c., 384; qualifications of the author, ib.; Hol- land, 385; France, 387; destruction of the aristocracy, 389; continental revolutions, 391; Prussia, 392; Ger- man commercial league, 395; litera- ture, 396; Prussian educational sys- tem, ib.; Prussian church, 397; pauperism at Berlin, 399; Swedish patriotism, extract, 401; Naples, ex- tract, 403; Rome, 404; Florence,
405 Venice, ib.; character of the work, 406
Lardner, Dr., Manual of Electricity, Magnetism, and Meteorology, 602 Latham, R. G., the English Language, 519; errors of metaphysical gram- marians, ib.; changes in our language, 520; new school of English gram- marians, 521; character and analysis of the work, 523, et seq.; syntax. ib. ; pronunciation, 526; character of the English language, 528; author's dis- guise of the language, 532; foreign inflexions, 535; philology of the Germans, 536
Lay, G. T., Esq.; see China, Language and Prospects of.
Leifchild, Dr. J., Tracts for these Times, 602
London, Interiors, 363
M'Neile, Rev. H., Scriptural Position of the Christian Ministry, 470; origin of the work, ib.; nature of his argu- ment, extract, 471; mistaken view of the subject, 473; dilemma of the author, 478; his erroneous view of the ministry, extract, 479; injurious ten- dency of his work, 481; evils of church and dissent, 482 Manchester, New College, Introductory Discourses at, 136; origin and history of the college, ib. ; changes introduced into it, ib.; theological department,138 ; character of the discourses, 139; Greek and Roman literature, 140; syllabus of instruction, 143
Manton, Dr. T., One Hundred and Ninety Sermons on the 119th Psalm,
Modern Greece, works on, by Strong and Mure, 627; character and analy- sis of Mr. Strong's work, ib.; advan- tages of the author, extract, 628; palace at Athens, extracts, 629; Gre- cian dominions, 630; character of the Greeks, ib.; statistics, 632; agricul- ture, manufacture, and trades, extracts, 634; revenue, 638; crime, 639; at- tack by robbers, b.; religion and edu- cation, 641; domestic habits of ancient and modern Greeks, 642; abstinence of the Greeks from fish during Lent, 646; commendation of Mr. Mure's work,
Modern papal credulity, 103; character of letter from the Earl of Shrewsbury to A. L. Phillipps, Esq., ib.; remark- able character of the pamphlet, ib.; progress of information, 104; state- ment of a miracle, 105; sketch of
« AnteriorContinuar » |