THE ECLECTIC REVIEW. MDCCCXXXII. JULY- -DECEMBER. THIRD SERIES. VOL. VIII. Φιλοσοφίαν δὲ οὐ τὴν Στωικὴν λίγω, οὐδὲ τὴν Πλατωνικὴν, ἢ τὴν Ἐπι CLEM. ALEX. Strom. L. 1. LONDON: HOLDSWORTH AND BALL, 18, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. ADDRESS to the Dissenters of England on the Subject of Tithes 465 ib. Bloomfield's Greek Testament, with English Notes, Critical, Philological, and Burton's Greek Testament, with English Notes Sequel to Remarks upon Church Reform; with Observations upon the Chalmers, Dr., on Political Economy, in Connexion with the Moral State and Moral Prospects of Society. Cobbin's Child's Commentator on the Holy Scriptures in the Twentieth Article Cruden's Concordance. With Life by Youngman Dove's Life of Andrew Marvell 416 Dwight's Theology, in one Volume 89 Fry's Brief Inquiry into the Question, Whether the Clergy of the Church of England can reasonably and conscientiously consent to the Receiving of Tithes 525 Fuller's, Rev. A., Works; with Memoir of his Life, by A. G. Fuller Girdlestone's Letter on Church Reform, addressed to the Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford; with one Remark on the Plan of Lord Henley Harrison's Christmas Tales 540 Henley's, Lord, Plan of Church Reform. With a Letter to the King Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity and other Works. With Introduction, Life of Lee's, Prof., Brief Inquiry into the Question, Whether a Christian can reasonably 94. 186. 280. 365, 462. 559. London and Birmingham Railway Bill Low's Grammar of the Thai or Siamese Language Marlés' History of the Domination of the Arabians and Moors in Spain and Milton's, Viscount, Address to the Land-Owners of England, on the Corn Laws. 436 Minstrelsy of the Woods, The, by the Author of "The Wild Garland" North American Review. No. LXXVI. Art. American Colonization Society. 385 Observations on the Law of Population. By the Author of Reflections on the present State of British India Present State of the Established Church, an Apology for Secession. By a Se- Truth of Revelation demonstrated by an Appeal to existing Monuments, Sculp- tures, Gems, Coins, and Medals. By a Fellow of several learned Societies 96. 188. 280. 368. 464. 560 THE ECLECTIC REVIEW, FOR JULY, 1832. Art. I.-1. The Alhambra. By Geoffrey Crayon. In 2 Vols. 8vo. pp. 640. London, 1832. 2. A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada. From the MS. of Fray Antonio Agapida. By Washington Irving. In 2 Vols. 8vo. pp. 851. London, 1829. 3. Histoire de la Domination, &c. History of the Domination of the Arabians and the Moors in Spain and Portugal, from their Invasion to their final Expulsion. Edited from the History translated from the Arabic into Spanish by M. Joseph Conde. By M. de Marlès. 3 Vols. 8vo. pp. 1430. Paris, 1825. THERE are no sections of Modern History more interesting than those which relate to the gallant and extensively successful attempts of the Moslem to effect the conquest of Europe. On all the salient points of the European continent, they laid a stern and strenuous grasp; and they hold to this day the ancient empire of Byzantium. They long maintained flourishing colonies in Calabria; and their Spanish dominion threatened at one time to give them power and occasion for the subjugation of France and Italy. Proud was the wreath which encircled the brow of Charles Martel, when he had gained the battle of the civilized world'; and the victory of Tours might well have disarmed the mean malice of the monks whose very existence he saved, and who acquitted themselves of their debt, by anathematizing the memory of the man who rescued them from destruction, but who refused to be their vassal. But there was a remarkable difference between the tribes, or rather the two races, which, under the common law of Islam, thus VOL. VIII.-N.S. B |