ments, 49.

A.

Art, ends of, 525.
Abelard, Peter, 145.

Atonement, relation of, to Future Punish-
Adams, Rev. Wm., D.D., Progress in The-
ology, 193.

Augustine, and the prevalence of his doc-
Christianity the end and unity of trines in the Romish Church, 692.
all science, 573.
Algebra, Dr. Huckley's, noticed, 192.

B.
Allegory, Solomon's Song, an, 266. Bacon, Lord, Religious character of, by Rev.
American Literature, Prognostics of, by S. M. Hopkins, 127. Interest of the

Rev. N. Porter, jr., 504. True uses of subject, 128. Parentage, 129. Early
literature, 505.' 'What will be the cha-

life, 130.

Influence of the Queen's
racter of American literature ? 505. favor, 131. Influence of a wrong read-
Closely allied to England, 506. Begin ing of the Scriptures, 132. Books of
with a literature already matured, 506. Proverbs and Ecclesiasticus his favor.
Will be poetical, 508. Catholic, 509. ites, 133. Specimens of his commenta-
Natural, 510. Comparative effects of ries on Proverbs, 134. Influence of
different governments on literature, 512. Piety on natural character, 135. His
American literature will be free, 513. faulis not inconsistent with piety, 138.
Will represent American life and man- His devotional writings, 140. His end,
ners, 515. Will be earnest, 516. Not 142.
superficial, 517. Pervaded by a reli- Barrows, Rev. E. P., Christianity fore-
gious spirit, 518. Rewards of litera- told under symbols of Judaism, 411.
ture, 520. Prognostics of literature, The prophet like unto Moses, 645.
521.

Specimens, Prescott, Webster, Beast, meaning of the Apocalyptic, 279.
&c., 523.

Forged literature of the Middle Ages,
Amos, quotes Job, 177.

484.
Andreas' commentary on date of Apoca- Beasts, interpretation of the word, 383.
lypse, 403.

Beauty, nature of, 538. Relations to
Anselm, St.,
145.

truth, 542.
Apocalypse, Review of Stuart on, by Rev. Beecher, Dr. E. Review of Stuart on

E. Beecher, D.D. 272. Infelicity of the Apocalypse, 272.
Prof. S.'s view at the present time, 273. Besser, Dr. W. F. Exposition of John 2:
Outline of his system of interpretation,
273. Apocalypse a general prophecy of Bible

, the, its mon Interpreter, by H. P.
the progress of the Church, and of the Tappan, D.D., 95. Not a book of phi-
Papacy, 274. Grandeur of the Romish losophy or science, 96. Popular charac-
hierarchy, 275. Objections to Prof. S.'s ter of Christ's teaching, 97. Do. Apos-
statement of the old theory, 276. Beast tles, 98. Intelligible to all ages, 99. Re-
and false prophet of Ch. 13 identical quires no interpreter of its fundamental
with those of Ch. 19, 279. Meaning of truths, 100. Province of Hermeneutics,
Beast, 280. Principles of German inter- 100. Relation of learning to interpreta-
pretation, 283. Fall of Jerusalem pot tion, 104. Bible the source of authori-
the great catastrophe of the poem, 286. ty, 104. Progress not inconsistent with

4, 374.

a

Dr. Stove, 594. Karl Jürgen's life, 594. Chronicon Alexandrinum, on date of Apo-
Birth, parentage, 595. At school, 596. calypse, 404.
Lady Ursula, 598. At the University Church Member's Manual noticed, 570.
of Erfurt, 598. Change of character Consistency of Scientific and Religious
on the death of Alexius, 600. Becomes a Truth, by Stephen Chase, 656.
monk, 601. Religious experience, 602. Critical Notices, 189, 379, 569.
Ordained priest, 603. Professor of phi- Cyclopædia of Biblical knowledge no-
losophy, 604. Of theology, 605. Preach- ticed, 189.
es, 606. Goes to Rome, 606. Assails
the Aristotelian philosophy, 610. Edits

D.
the German theology, 612. Posts his 99 Date of Book of Job, 174.
theses, 615. State of things previous to Date of the Apocalypse, Review of Prof.
the Reformation, 616. Encounters Tet- Stuart on, by Rev. Geo. Duffield, D.D.,
zel, 619. Effects of his letter to Tetzel, 385. Loose views of inspiration, 386.
621. His reluctance to leave the church, The time of the Apocalypse the great
622.

question, 387. Outline of Prof. S.'s
Christianity, progress of, 193.

system, 388.

Different views of the
Christians, their confidence in the good- date, 389. Irenæus's testimony, 390.

ness of the Divine administration, 347. Prof. S.'s objections to Irenæus exam-
Christianity in Conflict with Politics, by ined, 391. Irenæus's character, 392.

Rev. James W. M Lane, 111. First His qualifications as a witness, 394.
point of conflict-as to origin of govern. Not credulous, 395. Eusebius's opi-
ment, 112. Form of Government, 113. nion, 397. Tertullian's opinion, 399.
Feudalism not consistent with Christi- Title page of the Syriac version, does
anity, 113. Connexion of Church and not establish the Neronian date, 402.
State, 116. Elective Franchise, 117. Nor the commentary of Andreas, 403.
Importance of the ballot-box, 118. For- Nor Arethas, 403. Nor the Chronicon
eign Policy of States, 120. The com- Alexandrinum, 404. Nor Theophylact,
mon modes of defence, 121. Meliorating 404. Nor the Internal evidence, 405.
influence of Christianity, 124. Cer- Rev. 1:7, considered, 406. Value of
tainty of its triumph, 125.

internal evidence, 407.
Christ not an Essene, 172.

Duffield, Rev. Geo., D.D. Review of
Christianity forelold under the symbols of Stuart on Apocalypse, 385.

Judaism, by Rev. E. P. Barrous, 411. D'Aulnigne's History of the Reformation,
Micah 4: 411. Imagery of the pro- 569.
phecy, 412. Prophetic idea of Jerusa- Day, Rev. Hn. Taste and Morals, 524.
lem, 413. Import of the imagery, 415. Deborah's Song, 340.
Reasons for the symbolic language, Divine Administration, Grounds of 'a
416. Duffield on the restoration of the Christian's confidence in, by Rev. R. W.
theocracy, 418. Inconsistencies of the Landis, 347. Importance of the sub-
Millennarian theory, 420. Spirituali- ject, 347. Difficulties enumerated, 349.

ty of the prophetic imagery, 421. Press equally upon the Unbeliever, 351.
Christ's rejection by the Jews, notwith- Hume, 352. Voltaire, 353. Origin of
standing miracles, 423.

evil perplexes all theism, 354. Free
Christian character of American litera- agency, 354. Suffering in the natural
ture, 518.

world, 356. Long life of the wicked
Christianity the end and unity of all scien- considered, 357. Triumph of vice, 358.

ces and pursuits, by Rev. Wm. Allams, Early death, 358. Sin after regenera-
D.D., 573.
Sciences and professions

tion, 359.

'God's proceedings regard
not isolated, 574. Attempts at classifi- the world as fallen, 361. Sufferings
cation, 574. Bacon's system, 575. the natural effect of sin, 362. The
Utility of the inquiry, 576. Highest world in its infancy, 364. Grounds of
happiness of man in resemblance to confidence arising from God's wisdom,
God, 578. Happiness the object which 369. Power, 369. Goodness, 370. Im.
gives unity to all things, 579. Relation mutability, 370.
of the cross to all knowledge, 580. Rea- Dick's Theology, noticed, 379.
sons for the slow progress of Christian- D’Israeli's Amenities of Literature, no-
ity, 581. Distinction between religious ticed, 380.
and secular, 582. Calvin's influence,

E.
583. Bancroft's testimony of Calvin, England, Pictorial History of, noticed,
584. Advantage of the late discovery 191, 570.
of America, 586. No conflict between Essenes, the, morally and historically consi-
true science and revelation, 586. The dered, by Wm. Hall, jr., 162. Different
student's life useful, 589.

tendencies of religious feeling among

the Jews, 162. Locality of the Essenes
163. Josephus's account, 164. Jewish
sects, 165.

Resemblance to Moham.
medan sects, 166. Origin, 166. Allud-
ed to in Maccab. 2 : 42, 167. Why
not mentioned by the Evangelists, 168.
John an Essene, 169. Christianity.
not an emanation of Essenism, 169.
Christ not an Essene, 172. Resem-
blance between the doctrines of Es.

senes and teachings of Christ, 172.
Esthetic culture, necessity of, 524.
Eternity of Future Punishment, 30-61.
Exposition of John 2 : 4, 374.

ark, his best years, 625. His natural
endowments, 626. Habits of study,
627. Character of his preaching, 628.
Specimens of his violations of good taste,
629. Characteristics of his sermons-
made truth void, 632. Palpableness,
633. Strongly evangelical, 634. Ear-
nest and warm, 635. Tender, 636.
Great in application of truth, 637. His
uses of figurative language, 638. Use
of the interrogation, 610. His sense of
dependence of God, 641. What con-
stitutes the effective sermon, 624. Uti-
lity of manner, 614.

F.

H.
Figurative language in sermons, 638. Hacket's Hebrew Exercises, 572.
Forged Literature of the Middle Ages, by Hall, Robert, compared with Foster, 2.

758

argument from Scripture, 214. Argu- Jesus Christ attested by Miracles, yet reject-
ment from the Jewish code, 214. From ed by the Jews, by Rev. Samuel T. Spear.
the declarations of the New Testament,

423.

Definition of miracles, 423.
215. Individual redress forbidden, 216. Christ's rejection a national act, 425.
Government a divine institution, 217. What is included in it, 426. Causes of
Rom. xii., 19, considered, 219. Do. Christ's rejection, 426. Its strangeness
Rom. xiii., 221. Perpetuity of govern- no proof against its credibility, 427.
ment, 223. Importance of the question, Miracles and rejection narrated by the
224. Popular insubordination, 225. same historians, 427. Improbable it
Change of laws by the popular will, would have been narrated unless true,
not inconsistent with the divine autho- 428. No a priori objection, 429. Was
rity of government, 226. Distinction predicted, 431. Not universal, 432.
beiween the popular will and true gov- Nature of the testimony of miracles,
ernment, 227. Connexion between mo- 435. Jews did not regard Christ as
ral and political ideas, 235. God the Messiah, 439. Were disappointed in
source of all authority, 238. Retribu- him, 442.
tion not revenge, 240. Objections con- Jewish sects, 165.
sidered, 240.-250. Importance of sound Job, date of the Book of, by F. G. Vachin-
theology to just views of government, ger, 174. Job, the Hebrew epopee,
253.

174. Could not have been compos-
Hume's argument against miracles exa- ed before Solomon, 175. Moses not
mined, 311.

the author, 175. Was written before

Jeremiah, 176. Used by Amos, 177.
I

Coincidence of Psalms written in Sol-
Indelicacy, alleged, of Solomon's Song, omon's era, 179. Close resemblance of
264.

Job and Proverbs, 181. Specimens of
Influence of Government on Education, 90. usus loquendi, 183.
Intelligibility of the Bible, 99.

John 2: 4. Exposition of, from the Ger-
Internal evidence, specimens of, 407. man of Dr. W. F. Besser, 374. Olshau-
Irenaus's testimony on date of Apoca- sen's interpretation, 375. Lucke's do.,
lypse, 380.

376.
- character, 392. Qualifications Justice, Human, 65, 214.
as a witness, 394. Not credulous, 395.

Eusebius's opinion of, 397.
Isidore, St., the false decretals of, 495. Lewis, Prof. Tayler. Government a mo-

ral power, 65, 214.
J.

Life and Character of Voltaire, 458.
Jansenism, History and Merits of, by Rev. Literature, American, prognostics of, 484.
S. M. Schmucker, 689. Preliminary

comparative effects of different
considerations, 690. Origin of Jesuii- governments on, 512
ism, 691. Prevalence of the Augustin. Literature, specimens of American, 523.
ian doctrines, 692. Jansenius, 692. Londis, Rev R. W. Grounds of a Chris.
His work on Augustine, 693. St. tian's confidence in the goodness of the
Cyrian, 694. Imprisoned, 694 Literary Divine Administration, 347.
labors of the Jansenists, 695. Jansen's Lord's Apocalypse, noticed, 381.
denial of the Pope's infallibility, 695. Luther's Select treatises noticed, 380.
First bull of Alexander III., 696. Doc. Luther's Table Talk, by Alfred H. Guern-
trines of the Jansenists, 696. Quesnell's sey, 553. Luther's character, 554. His.
Commentaries, 696. The bull Unige- tory of the Volume, 555. Specimens-
nitus, 697. Quesnell's doctrines, 698. the Bible, 555. Bishop of Mayence,
Effect of the bull, 699. Excesses of the 557. Preacher, an instrument, God's
Jansenists, 700. Labors, 701. Excesses Providence, 558. Good and evil, worst
accounted for, 702. Lessons of the Jan- things spring from the best, Paradise,
senist movement--the hostility of Rome 559. Astronomy, Astrology, 561. Devil
to reform, 702. Unchangeable charac- and his works, 563. Changelings, 564,
ter of Romanism, 704. Will be con- Death, 565. Decalogue, 567. Works
stantly liable to revolutions, 707. No of God, 568.
reform in the Romish church without Lyrical Poetry of the Bible, 323.
separation, 709. Reactive effect of at-
tempted reforms, 711. Jesuitism, 713.

M.
Duty of Protestants towards reforms in McCheyne's Works noticed, 381.
the Romish church, 716. Unity of Ro McLane, Rev. J. W., conflict of Christia-
manism, disproved, 718.

L.

19

Messianic interpretation of Deut. 18: 15- progress in the science of astronomy,
19, 645.

196. Do. physiology, 196. Philosophy,
Middle Ages, Scholastic Theology of, 143. 197. Christianity not complete at first,
Middle Ages, forged literature of, 484. 198. Complete with the finishing of
Millennarian theory considered, 420. the canon, 199. No change in it, but
Miracles, by Enoch Pond, D.D., 304. De- may be progress in our modes of view.