war about a bucket, Montesquieu, his view of honor,
Moors killed in Spain, Morals, influence of war on, 375 Moravians in the Irish re- beliion, - 352 Mortality of warriors, 116-7, 161-8
Marinus, a martyr to peace,184-5 Munson and Lyman, their
Moscow, its destruction, 83-5; retreat from, No. ii. and x.,
Marshall of France, refusing
Mars, his character, Martin's story of the lion, 341–2 Martyrs to peace, 184, 186-8 Massachusetts Legislature on
a Congress of Nations, 251-2 Maximilian, martyr to peace, 186 Mediation as a substitute for
Napoleon's views of war and warriors, 357; allow- ed no priests for his army, 385; army in 1812, 406; his Russian campaign, 81-92; number of his troops, 81; waste of life, 92, 172, 582 Navy of the United States, expensive and useless, 413-8, 567; of Chris- tendom, 562-3; British, licentious usages, 451; punishments in, 65-72; navy yard at Charles- town, cost, Neckar on war, No. iii., 201-8 Negotiation as a substitute
Peace, cause of; its origin and progress; its sole object; its basis of union, mea- sures, &c., No. i.; testimo- nies to, ib.; distinguished from other things, ib.; as- sociated efforts needed for, 63, 155-6; its beauties de- scribed by Erasmus, 78; some causes of, since Napo- leon's fall, 290-2; its claims on Christians, 277-88, 373- 92; its claims on ministers of the gospel, 64, 388, 477- 84; convention in London, (1843,) 95; an extensive theme, its comparative im-
portance, 578; history of the cause, No. i.; and govern- ment, consistent, 425-32; measures for, 320-3; mis- takes about, 421-4; neces- sary to the coming of the millennium, 287, 390, 488- 500; objections to cause of, 287-8, 421-4; objections to its safety, 56-9; objections to from Jewish wars, 137-9, 142-3, 259-60; from N. T., 138, 141, 143, 260-4; ob- stacles to, 153; practicable, 209-12; principles, what has prevented their growth, 59-60; their safety, 333- 56; power over brutes, 341; maniacs, 342-5; criminals, 345-7; principles, their rise in modern times, 61; what held in common by its friends, No. i.; power over the young, 348; over In- dians, 349-52, 354-5; pro- mises of, No. ii. 139, 149; how to be fulfilled, 149-50; its progress, 105-12, 573; how much already accom- plished for, 48; influences favorable to, 43-4; socie- ties, their origin, &c. No. i.; success in preventing war, 107–8; improperly as- cribed to other influences, 108-12; union in, basis of, 93-100; men, four differ- ent classes of, Penn, William, his exam- ple in Pa., 354–5, 575 ; on a congress of nations, Pennsylvania, example of in peace, People more pacific than their rulers, 475; should have a pacific education, 477 Phelan, the wounded tar, 464 Philanthropist contrasted with warrior, by Rob't Hall, No. iii. Philosophers on war, No. iii.
Toulon, terrible case of, Troy, siege of, 170, 311; loss of life in, 582; origin
Turks, their wars, 172; loss of life in their wars, Tyrol, story of a scene in, 352
Union in peace, 93-100; objections to, United States, expenses for war, No. ii., 119-20; an example of pacific policy as safe, Usipetes, their loss,
Vatel, the cook, his honor lost,
Vattel on arbitration, 220, 225; definition of war, 549 Vienna, siege of, Voltaire on the origin of war, 507; reproaches of Christianity on account of
Wales, South, convicts in, 575 War, arguments for, 257–63, 294-6, 223-4, 526–30, 335– 6; four aspects, 49; its abo- lition, 37-48, 209-12, 302- 4, 320, 434; how to be abol- ished, No. ii., 46–8, 155–6 ; its former atrocities, 42; its causes, 56, 501-8, 129, 243, 318-20; slight, 507–8; du- ty of Christians respecting, No. iii.; its cost, No. ii., 117-24, 561-5, 415, 440-2, 469-70, 493; its cost to the U. S., No. ii., 119–20, 563- 4; comparative in different countries, 563; debts, 122, 193-6; incidental waste of property, 113-7; what might be done with the mo- ney it wastes, 123-4, 470;
« PreviousContinue » |