AFFGHANS and Ten Tribes, 697. Africa, Southern. [Moffat's Missionary La- bours. Moodie's Specimens, &c. Parlia- mentary Papers relative to Southern Africa. Mirror of Parliament.] 547-564; 634-660. Neglected and imperfect state of the Church at the Cape as compared with the sects, 549-560. Labours of the united brethren of the Missionaries of the London Society, 551, 552. Bushmen, their circumstances and character, 553-555. Dr. Vanderkemp, 552- 557. Orange River crossed by Missionaries, 560. Conversion of Africaner, the freebooting chief, 563. War with the Dutch boors-has terminated in a large accession to English territory, 634, 635. Labours of Mr. Moffat, his residence amongst the Bechuanas, 637- 640. His visit to Makaba, 641. Conversions, 644. Difficulty of contending with the prac- tice of polygamy, 645. Visit to Moselekatse, 650. Importance of sending a Bishop to Southern Africa, 660.
Anglo-Catholicism. [Gresley's Bernard Leslie. Watson's Letter to the Laity. Percival's Col- lection of Papers connected with the present Theological movement.] 58-74. Distinction between the Reformation period and the pre- sent movement, 58. Authority the charac- teristic principle of the revival of Anglo- Catholicism, 59. Details involved in the discussion may be questionable, yet the prin- ciple unimpaired, 60. In principle the Anglo- Catholics one, and the low party one, instanced in Dr. Hampden's case, 63. racter of Mr. Gresley's style and analysis of Bernard Leslie, 63-68. Strictures on por- tions, 68-71. Present rancour and clamour against catholic truth instanced in Mr. Noel's sermon at St. Clement Danes, and Mr. Stowell's speech at Exeter Hall, 72–74. Anglo-Saxon Literature. [Biographia Britan- nica Literaria, Anglo-Saxon period, by Thos. Wright, M.A. 163-181. Romances of the Anglo-Saxons, 164, 165. Religious poetry, 166, 167. Latin writers among the Anglo- Saxons, 168. Restoration of Anglo-Saxon by Alfred, 169. Alfric, the grammarian, 170. A witness against transubstantiation, 171. State of Science, 173. Hamiltonian system, 175. Riddles and Enigmas, 176. Geometry and Astronomy, 177. Geography and Geo- logy, 178. Medical science, 179. Charms and strange recipes, 180, 181.
NO. XXIV.-N. S.
Athanasius, St., Controversial Treatises of [Select Treatises of St. Athanasius translated, &c.] 32-42. St. Jerome's exposition of Matt. x. 16; mode in which the principle therein was felt and acted on by the early be- lievers-illustrated in the Arian controversy, 32-34. Labours and sufferings of St. Atha- nasius, 34-37. Different forms of the Mys- tery of iniquity, 37. Temper of the present day, 38, 39.
Catholicism, Letter on, by a Catholic, 208-215. Reformed Catholic our best designation, for four reasons, 211-213.
Chapters on Ecclesiastical Law. [Curates and Curacies.] Simony of clerical agencies, 193, 194. Tabular view of the enactments in 1 & 2 Victoria, cap. 106, respecting Curates, 294-296. Case of Dakins v. Seaman, Ex- chequer, April, 1842, 297, 298. Chester Training College, 448-450. Christian Priesthood and Sacrifice. [History of the Christian Religion and Church, by Dr. A. Neander; translated by H. J. Rose, B.D. History of the Planting and Training of the Christian Church by the Apostles, by Dr. A. Neander; translated by J. E. Ryland.] 74- 92. Offering sacrifice not essential to the character of a priest. Deacons reckoned in the priesthood by some Fathers, 75. Whe- ther the upper orders of the Clergy do offer sacrifice, &c., 76. Fallacy of Outram in de- fining sacrifice. Sufficiency of Christ's only, excludes subsequent propitiatory sacrifice, 76. Scripture indications of sacrifice in the Christian Church. Analogy between Mel- chisedek's priesthood and Christ's, 77-79. Doctrine of the Fathers on the subject not uniform or exact, 81-84. Nevertheless, they present us with a practical doctrine on the subject, 85. In what respects the Eucha- rist fitly styled a sacrifice, 86-89. Common
mistake as to Jewish sacrifice, 91, 92. Christopher North, Recreations of. [Recrea- tions of Christopher North, Vols. I. & II.} 401-418. Causes of the unpopularity of Pro- fessor Wilson's poetry, 401, 402. His supre- macy as a critic, 403. His "Hour's Talk about Poetry," 403-406. Fallacies respect- ing the Excursion, 406-408. Humour of the Recreations, extracts, 409-416. Tone of Christopher North, how far unsafe, 417, 418.
Church Architecture, styles of. [Report of the Cambridge Camden Society for 1842. The Ecclesiologist, Nos. VI. & VII.] 257-270. Doctrine of Mr. Pugin and the Ecclesiologist, that pointed Gothic is the only Christian architecture, in what sense true, 258-260. Impossibility of using it consistently at pre- sent; country churches not good precedents, 261, 262. Impossibility of throwing ourselves at present on only one style, 263. Advan- tages of southern Romanesque, 264. Differ- ence between medieval worship and our own, demands a corresponding difference of archi- tecture, 265, 266. All arrangements should have reference to the altar. Elongated chan- cels at present interfere with its dignity and importance, 266-268. Good effected by the Camden Society, 270.
Consecration of Colonial Bishops, 335, 336.
rena. Winter's Tale, &c. &c.] 528-546. 661-669. Resemblance in kind of the au- thoress of Louisa, to Miss Austen, 529. Her leading moral, 530-531. Eccentricity repugnant to the Christian character, 531. Freedom of Louisa from anything like satire, 532. Miss Martineau's Feats on the Fiord,- its merits and its defects, 543-546. Beauty of Ivo and Verena, 546. Mr. Gresley's Holy- day Tales,-Allegory of Atmodes, 661-666. Mr. Adams's Shadow of the Cross,-Vindica- tion of Allegory, 666-668. Robert Marshall, -Burns' Penny and Half-penny Tales, 668. Divine Right of Tithes, No. VIII., 215. IX., 445. No. X., 690.
Division of Verses in the Bible, 418-433. Dogmatic teaching, Importance of. [Select Treatises of St. Athanasius, &c.] 246–257. Teaching must be dogmatic, positive, and exclusive, if it is to be at all adapted to the times in which we live, 247. Sentiment of the Church of England to be learned from her formularies, 247, 248. Important results to be looked for from such teaching, 248-250. Feebleness of the present ultra-Protestantism, even in its negations, 251. Difference be- tween this temper and that of our standard divines, 252.
Dunstan and his cotemporaries. [The Early English Church, by the Rev. E. Churton, M.A. Biographia Britannica Literaria. Anglo- Saxon Period, edited by Thomas Wright, M.A.] 341-361. Birth and Education of Dunstan, at Glastonbury, 345. The story of Edwy and Algiva explained, 347. Benedic- tine rule, as introduced by Dunstan, 351. The accident at Calne, 354. Ethelwold of Winchester, 358. Oswald of Worcester, 360.
Education. [Dr. Shuttleworth's Lecture at Ex- eter Hall. The Schoolmaster Vindicated.] 490-497. Classes at Exeter Hall,-Danger threatened by them, 493. Value of Mr. Moody's lecture, 494-497.
Education, recent English Works on. [The Educational Magazine. Model Lessons for Infant-School Teachers, &c.] 1-30. Advan- tages of the Scottish system of parochial edu- cation, 1-3. Mr. Menzies on questioning as to the meaning of words, 3-7. Dunn's principles of teaching, 7, 8. Good sense of Mrs. Tuckfield; the successive method, 9, 10. Principles of the Educational Magazine, 11-
Importance of keeping up reverence, 14, 15; of personal application, 19. School at Failand Lodge, 20, 21. Emigration to America, 325, 326. English Constitution. [The English Constitu- tion; A Popular Commentary, &c., by Geo. Bowyer, M.A.] 182-193. Meaning of the term Constitution; public and private law,- the former, what is meant by the Constitu- tion, 182-184. Just view taken by Mr. Bowyer, of the connexion between Church and State, 185-189. Poor Laws, 190-192.
Geology. [A Treatise on Geology, &c., by John Phillips, F.R.S. &c.] 233-246. Geology, as commonly understood, includes three sciences, 233. Order of strata; origin of stratified rocks; their natural position-their actual, 235-237. Geological chronology, 237-245. Admirable treatment of such ques- tions by Mr. Whewell, 245.
Health of Towns. [Report from the Select Com- mittee on Improvement of the Health of Towns, &c.) 624-631. Hideous nature of facts re- vealed concerning city churchyards, 625. Public cemeteries the proposed remedy, 626. Unfairness of the Report, 627, 635. Evils that must be guarded against in the proposed cemeteries, 629-635.
Infant Schools. [Infant Education, &c. Combe's Treatise, &c Bishop of Sodor and Man's Hints, &c. &c. &c.] 362, 377. Ordinary objec- tions to Infant Schools stated and answered, 363. Organization and apparatus of an Infant School, 364-366. Qualifications of teacher, 366. Course of instruction, 367-377. Ireland in 1641 and 1690. [Narratives illustra- tive of the Contests in Ireland in 1641 and 1690. Edited by T. Crofton Croker, Esq. &c.] 24-31. Siege of Ballyally Castle, in 1641, 24. Colonel Kelly's "Macariæ Excidium," 25. Retreat from the Boyne, the result of false policy, not of cowardice, 27. Sarsfield at Limerick, 28. Tyrconnell's treachery to- wards St. Ausan, 29. Character of Tyrcon- nell, 31.
Khouds of Goomsur and Boad. [An account of the Religious Opinions and Observances of the Khouds. By Capt. S. C. Macpherson.] Mythology of the Khouds, 379-381. Human sacrifices, 383. Offices of the priesthood, 386.
Latitudinarian Heresy, Correspondence on. Pp. 223, 326, 572, 697.
Mary the Queen, and Mary the Princess. [Lives of the Queens of England. By Agnes Strick- land. Vol. V. 461-489. Mary's birth, 462. Her education, and conduct as a child, 463.
gradation of Mary, 467. Negotiations for a reconciliation with her father, 469. Harsh- ness of the conditions, 470. Mary's charity, 471.
Her friendship with Katharine Parr, 472. Contests with Somerset and Dudley about her religion, 473-475. Interview with Bishop Ridley, 476. Her able conduct on her brother's death, 477, 478. Her clemency to- wards her enemies, 478-481. Interference with religion, 479, 480. Supremacy of Philip and the Council after the marriage, 483, 484. Her share in the persecutions, 484. Her obedience to Philip after his departure, 485. Her continued illness, 485. Her conduct in the proposed marriage of Elizabeth to the Prince of Savoy, 487, 488. Increase of perse- cution by the council, during Mary's fatal illness, 488, and note. Her death and chari- table bequests, 489.
Methodism, Wesleyan. [Jackson's Letter to Pusey, and Wesleyan Methodist Magazine.] 315. 520-527. Jackson's Letters to Pusey reviewed, 315. Anger of Methodist Magazine at Christian Remembrancer's review, 520. Practical tendency of Methodism to substi- tute justification by impulse for repentance, 521: proved by instances, 521-525. Heresy of Dr. Adam Clarke, 526. Methodist hymn, 526; and specimen of Methodist poetry, 527. Mormonism. [Caswall's City of the Mormons; or Three Days at Nauvoo, in 1842.] 278- 292. Ecclesiastical condition of the United States, as detailed by Combe, 278; and J. S. Buckingham, 279, 280. Tendency to Socini- anism proved and accounted for, 281. Socinianism only progression, apostasy its result. Mormonism this new apostasy, 282. History of Mormonism; its creed, scriptures, doctrine, 284. Not a temporary delusion; its system, numbers, and organization, its tem- ple, its success in England; infamous cha- racter of its founder, 214-288. Mormonism a shadow of Anti-Christ, 288-290. The Church catholic the sole antagonist of Mor- monism, 291. Mormonism the legitimate development of the principles of dissent, 292. Music, Ecclesiastical. 207, 208.
Novels, Modern. [Dickens's, Marryatt's, Eustace Conway.] 581-611. What constitutes a novel? 581, 582. Exclusive novels-base- ness of the exclusive idea as distinguished from the aristocratic, 583, 584. Mr. Dickens a man of original genius. Character of Mr. Pickwick, 585-588. Old Curiosity Shop- character of Quilp, of Swiveller, 588-591; of Nell; her death worked up without any christian elements, 591, 592. Barnaby Rudge -his character and that of Sir J. Chester both failures, 593, 594. Dangerous ingredient in Mr. Dickens's writings, 595, 596. Capt. Mar- ryatt an excellent novel writer. Inequality of his works in respect of morality and religion, 596, 597. Alarming preponderance of the Judicrous in popular writing at present, 597, 598. Eustace Conway-its rare merit and value, 598-611.
irreconcilable variance between the teaching of Oxford and Rome, 670-674. Conclusion from this, 674. Dr Baggs irreverent and unfair, 674, 675. Contrast between Dr. Baggs and Mr. Fish, 675. Mr. Fish considers "Tractarianism" and Romanism the same- and Oxford writers to be disguised Jesuits. Extract from Mr. Fish, 675, 676.
Parker Society, Letter on the Publications of. 698
Trench's Williams's
Edmon-
Poetry of the Year 1842. [Wordsworth's Poems of early and late years. Campbell's Pilgrim of Glencoe. Tennyson's Poems. Poems from Eastern Sources. Baptistery. Whytehead's Poems. stone's Progress of Religion. Montgomery's Luther, &c. 42-58; 132-162. Alterations in some of Mr. Tennyson's former poems, 43-45. Deficiency of humanity in Mr. Ten- nyson's mind. False theory of art, 46-49. His recent displays of imagination combined Causes with graceful playfulness, 52-55. which hinder Mr. Trench's popularity, 133, 134. The Assonant rhymes, 139-142. Ghazel, 142. Mr. Williams, resemblance of his poetry to Shelley's. Point of contact between Pantheism and truth, 143-146. Magnificence of ode entitled "The Waters of the City of God," 151-155. Beauty of Mr. Whytehead's poetry, 156-158. Merits of Sir Archibald Edmonstone, 158, 159. Offen- sive character of Mr. Robert Montgomery's verses, 159-162.
Poor-Law Principles, 331-334. Proprietary Chapel System. [Plea for Pro- prietary Chapels in Connexion with the Church of England.] 498-520. Plea reprinted, 498- 500. History of Plea unknown, 500. Pro- prietary chapels not subject to Bishops, un- consecrated, 501. May possibly be well con- ducted, 502. How built-congregations build for a pastor, 502-505. Built in the way of business, 506. Their proceeds not on the same footing as an endowed living. Theory of a benefice, 507, 508. Proprietary chapels a matter of speculation, simoniacal. System of chapel renting, 509, 510. Proprietary chapels selected by hearers, 511. Inconsistent with parochial divisions, 512. Exclusively for the rich, 513. Their ministers contrasted with parish priests, 514. Their ministers slaves to the congregation, 514. Proprietary chapels unduly exalt preaching, 515. courage dissent-present an obstacle to eccle- siastical discipline, 516. Have fostered low doctrine, 517. Temporary character of their results, 518. Their tenure. May become sec- tarian meeting-houses. Instances of this, and of the demolition of churches, 519. Provident Institution, Rules of a, 702. Puritan Toleration in America. [American Trials, by Peleg W. Chandler, Esq.] 388- 400. Persecution of the Antinomians in New England, 390. Mrs. Hutchinson's trial and condemnation, 392. Summoned before her church, 393. Her death, 393. Religious toleration contrary to the principles of the Puritans, 394. First act passed against the Quakers, 395. Arraignment of Mary Dyer, 396. Trial of Leddra. Sudden appearance of Christison in court, 397. Puritan justification of their persecution of the Quakers, 399.
Reformation in Scotland. [History of Scot- land, by Patrick Fraser Tytler, Esq. Vol. VII., &c.] 113-131. Return and activity of Knox on the imprisonment of Mary, 113.
His silence after the election of Moray to the regency, 114. His and the minister's con- nexion with the secret plot for Mary's death, 115, 116. His death, 116. Morton and the ministers, 117, 118. Interview of the minis- ters with the young king, 119. Montgomery, Bishop of Glasgow, and the Assembly-com- mencement of the struggle between Episco- pacy and Presbyterianism, 121. Violence of Durie and his fellow-preachers, 123. The Raid of Ruthven justified from the pulpits, 125. A feast versus a fast, 126, 127. Defeat of the Presbyterians, 128, 129. Their violence, 130. Their submission, 131. Registration Marriages, 695.
Temple Church. [The Temple Church. By C. G.
Addison. Glance at the Temple Church. By Felix Summerly.] 611-623. Its restoration, 611. History of the round and square church, 612. The daily service. Its barbarous muti- lations and repairs, 613. Reconciliatory ser- vice needed after present restoration, 614. The entrance porch. The round church. Mr. Willement's new windows and decorations.615, 616. The altar and reredos, and the Bishop's tomb, 617. The rails of the sacrarium. Cre- dence-table, 618. Copes, 619. The stalls and open seats. Organ-gallery, 620. Addison's account too artistic. Felix Summerly's mis- takes, 621. Vindication of the cost, 622. Memorial window to Hooker suggested, 623. Thoughts on the Times, 323-325. Truth without Prejudice, 270-278. Superiority of this book to Mrs. Ellis and her School, 277.
JULY.-The Rector of Stillby-Eden's Second Address to the Wesleyan Methodists of his Parish-Mrs. Parry's Infant Christian's First Catechism-The Duty of a Lay-Visitor of the Poor practically considered, by the Rev. John Ley-A Clergyman's Address to the Parents of the Children at the Parish School-The House of Prayer-Cotton's Letters to Cot. tagers-Waltham-on-Sea, &c.- Meditations and Reflections for a Month-The Life and Labours of Dr. A. Clarke-The Clergyman's Manual, by the Rev. R. Simpson-The Pas- tor's Address to his Flock-Lawson's Defence of Poesy, and other Poems-Cumming's In- fant Salvation-Thoughts on Salvation, by T. Ragg-The Theory and Desirableness of Revivals, by the Rev. A. Barnes, of New York-Churches of Yorkshire-Paget's St. Antholin's Hope's Jerusalem Bishopric- The Bishop of Oxford's Charge-Sermons, by Archdeacon Manning-Paget's Idolatry of Covetousness-A Sermon, by the Rev. San- derson Robins-Protestantism and Popery, a Sermon, by Mr. Sewell, 101-103.
AUGUST.-Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, &c.— Faber's Provincial Letters-Knox's Tradi- tions of the Rhine--Butler's First Grammar of the Latin Language-New General Bio- graphical Dictionary-Gresley's Holyday Tales --Dictionary of Grecian and Roman Anti- quities, and Kühner's Greek Grammar-- Bulley's Tabular View-Quesnel on St. Mat- thew Bishop Heber's Hymns - Hymns adapted to the Services of the Church-Bp. Beveridge's Private Thoughts-Ivo and Ve- rena-Edward Trueman-England under the Popish Yoke, by the Rev. C. E. Armstrong- Rev. H. Smith's Correspondence with the Poor-Law Commissioners-Teale's Transla- tion of the Confession of Augsburg-Bayle's Apostolical Succession, &c.-The Christian's Miscellany for July-Archdeacon R. Wilber- force's Letter to the Clergy, &c. of the East Riding Bernard Leslie and Masterman Ready-Report in the case of Escott and Martyn-Scott's Letter on Apostolical Epi- scopacy-Colonial and Church Map of the World-Peters' Medal-School for Sons of Clergymen-Waltham on Sea-Belgium since the Revolution of 1830, by Rev. W. Trollope- Plain Words to Plain People on the Present Dissensions in the Church-Archdeacon S. Wilberforce's Eucharistica-Bishop of Exe- ter's Charge-Sermons by Pratt, Vaughan, Ridley, Parkinson, Jones, 203-206.
SEPTEMBER. Boeckh's Public Economy of Athens-Rotteck's General History of the world-The Dress of the Clergy-Statistics of
Dissent-Reports of Bishops' Charges-Arch- deacon Manning's Treatise on the Unity of the Church-Growth of Plants in closely- glazed Cases-The Rise of the Old Dissent-- Letter to Lord Wharncliffe-Guilty or Not Guilty-Catechism of Puseyism-Dr. Brown's Exclusive Claims of Puseyite Episcopalians, &c.-Mr. Burns's Periodicals-Hook's Peril of Idolatry-Account of the Trade in Slaves from Africa-A Sober Inquiry, &c.-Bicker- steth's Companion to the Baptismal Font- Principalities and Powers in heavenly Places - Knight's Life of Shakspere - Deering's Sketches of Human Life-Bishop of Down and Connor's Charge-Narrative of a Mission to the Jews-Alison's History of the French Revolution-Memoir of the late James Halley -Good's Letter to the Bishop of Oxford- Cornish and Barnes's Visitation Sermons-The Englishman's Library-Horology, 317-323.
OCTOBER. Parables and Conversations, chiefly from the German-Mr. Burns's Books for Children Alfred Dudley Scriptural Bre- viates-The Proverbs illustrated by Scripture Examples-A Scripture Herbal, &c. The Jewels; or Michael Ashdell's Trial-Brande's Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art- Nelson's Counsels to Young Men-Ireland, and the Irish Church-Soldiers and Sailors, &c.-Tracts on Christian Doctrine and Prac- tice-Rev. G. Moodie's Lecture on the Im- portance of Language-Rev. D. Coleridge's Account of the Training Institution at Stan- ley Grove-Arabian Nights' Tales-A Manual for the Sick-Prayers on the Building of a New Church- Mr. Maurice's Kingdom of Christ-Rev. J. H. L. Gabell's Accordance of Religion with Nature-Twelve Sonnets on the Church Services-Louisa; or the Bride- "Churches in Yorkshire"- Wilberforce's Christian Unity-A further Exposure of Mo- dern Methodism-Church Building Society- Bishop Coleridge's Consecration Sermon- Bishop Doane's Charge-Sermons by Colley, Mayor, Anderson, Mackenzie, Shuttleworth, and a Layman, 441-444.
NOVEMBER. The Lawyer: his Character and Rule of Holy Life, by Edward O'Brien-The Bishop of Madras's Journal of his Visitation to the Provinces of Travancore and Tinne- velly Coleridge's Letter on the National Society's Training College for Schoolmas- ters, Stanley Grove, Chelsea-The Modern Pulpit, viewed in its Relation to the State of Society, by Dr. Vaughan-Puseyism of all Ages briefly Analysed, by Rev. C. J. Yorke-Beaven's Help to Catechising-The Gospel after the Pentecostal Pattern-Eccle-
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