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INDEX.

VOL. XXVIII. NEW SERIES.

Aguilar, Grace, Vale of Cedars, 251.
Amyott's Home, The, 383.
Analytical Hebrew and Chaldee
Lexicon, 378.

Ancient and Mediæval Art, Works
of, 84; exhibited by Society of
Arts, 85, 91.

Anderson, W., on Regeneration, 381.
Anti-state-church Association Tracts,

631; Triennial Conference, 99,
102; outline of its proceedings,
105; report, 106; popular gather-
ings as tests of progress of opinion,
107; attack by the British Ban-
ner,' 112; its inconsistencies, 113,
120, and untruthfulness, 104, 120.
Aristocracy, what, 729, 730; not the
government in England rightfully,

731; but de facto, 733; proved by
failure of the Reform Bill, 735;
construction of present Cabinet,
736; semi-papal established church,
737 the constitution not a system
of checks, 732.

Arnot, W., Memoir of James Halley,
637.

Ash, E., Notes on the New Testa-
ment, 381.

Austrian Officer, Personal Adven-
tures of, 641.

Aveling, T., Missionary Souvenir,
251.

Badham, C. D., Esculent Funguses of
England, 490, 511; sudden growth
of some, 500; theory of their ori-
gin, 503; importance as articles of
diet, 506; other uses, 507; regula-
tions of the Roman markets for,
509.

VOL. XXVIII.

Barnes on the Gospels, 768.
Bees, The Revolt of the, 639.
Binney, T., Men of Glasgow and
Women of Scotland, 122; Dissen
ters and the Papacy, 739.
Blackburn, J., Lectures on Nineveh,
769.

Blackie, J. S., Lyrical Dramas of
Eschylus, 436; close and free
translation, 437; Prometheus, 442;
citations from the Seven Chiefs,'
443; the 'Persians,' 444; the 'Aga-
memnon,' ib.; rendering of ana-
pæstic metres, 446; interpretations
of the text, 448; rhymed or prose
translations, 455.

Blakey, R., History of the Philosophy
of Mind, 27; relation of it to
Christian theology, 31; character-
istics of English, French, and
German speculation, 33; nature of
Logic, 35; Descartes, 40; Spinoza,
Leibnitz, 42; Locke, 42; Kant,
43; Cousin, 45.

Blank-page Bible, The, 765.
Blaze de Bury, Baroness, Germania,

562; her aristocratic and autocratic
tastes, 564; admiration of Austrian
heroes, 568.

Bremer, F., Easter Offering, 46; Life
in Denmark, 50; political develop-
ment, 52.

Bridges, C., Manual for the Young,

377.

Brock, W., Sacramental Religion,
739; heresy of Romish and Angli-
can churches, 746.
Brown, D., Christ's Second Coming,
666; millenarianism a species of
infidelity, ib.; opposed to the first
3 E

principles of interpretation, 668;
a revival of the Jewish errors as to
Messiah's Kingdom, 672.
Burgess, H., Truth and Orthodoxy,255.
Burke, J. B., Historic Lands of Eng-
land, 728; Anecdotes of the Aris-
tocracy, ib.

Burke, P., Celebrated Trials connected
with Aristocracy, 728.

Bushman, J. P., Cholera and Its
Cures, 638.

Byam, G., Western Republics of
America, 341; Chilian horses, 343;
herds, 344; laws of marriage and
succession, 348; natural history of
the condor and ostrich, 346; alli-
gator, 349.

Capes, H., Sunday in London, 636.
Carlyle, Thos., Latter Day Pam-
phlets, 385; his style, 387; truisms,
388; false analogies, 389; exagge-
ration, 391; condition and pros-
pects of the country, 393; aim of
these tracts to impeach democracy,
395; model prisons, 396; project
for saving the country, 399; Stump
orators, 401; Parliaments, 404;
Hudson-worship, 405; character of
Loyola, 407.

Cassell's Library, 380.

Champneys, W. W., Images, 377.
Cheever, G. B., Windings of the
River of Water of Life, 381.
Clark, W. G., Summer Months in
Spain, 254.

Clarkson, W., India and the Gospel,

379.

Croly, G., on Marriage with Wife's
Sister, 372.

Cumming, Dr. J., Sermon before the
Queen, 692; its publication a ques-
tionable thing, 698; its gross
offences against good taste, 700,
705; and sound theology, 705;
miseries of a popular preacher, 692.
Cumming, R. G., Hunter's Life in
South Africa, 476; ostriches, 479;
cameleopards, 481; elephants, 483;
hippopotamus hunt, 484; dangers
of a hunter's life, 488.

Death Punishment, 317; the argu-
ment from terror unsound, 321;
fear of death does not restrain from
crime, 323; execution of W. Ross,
468; his innocence, 475.

Dick, A. C., On Church Polity, 766.
Dissenters, their duty in relation to

Popery, 760; to be neither indif-
ferent nor intolerant, 761; and not
to invoke civil authority in any
ecclesiastical matter, ib.

Edwards, J., Exposition of the
Psalms, 765.

Ellet, Mrs., Family Pictures from the
Bible, 253.

Elliot, Gilbert, Sermons on Subjects of
the day, 635.

Fable for Critics, A, 587; sketch of
Emerson, ib.; Willis, 588; Neale,
592.

Female Agency among the Heathen,
379.

Foreign Policy of the Government,

230; international customs of Eu-
rope, 232; no specific law, 234;
political condition of Greece, 236;
denial of justice to English sub-
jects, 239; Pacifico's case, 241;
principle of non-interference, 244.
Froude, J. A., Nemesis of Faith, 257,

263; objections to its moral, 265;
its contradictions, 267.
Fox, W. J., On the Religious Idea,
158; outline of the Lectures, 159,
165; low estimate of Christ, 167;
author's pantheism, 170; such
writings not to be ignored or indis-
criminately condemned, 172.
Foxton, F. J., Popular Christianity,
257, 261.

Greeks, Lives of Illustrious, 638.

Hanna, W., Life of Chalmers, 707;

early tastes and opinions, 710;
death of his brother George, 713;
conversion, 715, 717; his journal,
716; marriage, 719; Sydney Smith
and Carey, 721; visit of Andrew
Fuller, 723; removal to Glasgow,
725; astronomical discourses, 726;
merits of the memoir, 728.
Happiness, Letters on, 382.
Hävernick, Dr., Introduction to the
Pentateuch, 594.

Henry, Matthew, Gems from, 382.
Hinton, J. H., Romish Hierarchy in
England, 739.

Hughes, H., Romish Practices in the
English Church, 739; its assump-

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Hussey, Mrs. T. J., Illustrations of
British Mycology, 490, 511; nature
of fungi, 493; beauty of their
colour, 495; differences of odour
and savour, 499; phosphorescent,
ib.; dimensions, 501; uses, 507;
fairy rings, 505.

Jones, G., Life of Chantrey, 653; a
poor production, 658; Chantrey's
strength, 663; and weakness, 665.

Kelly, J., Discourses on Holy Scrip-
ture, 764.

Kent, W., Aletheia, 636.

King, D., State and Prospects of
Jamaica, 377.

Kip, W., Early Conflicts of Christi-
anity, 254.

Kitto, Dr. J., Daily Bible Illustra-
tions, 248.

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Literary Intelligence, 127, 255, 383,
512, 639, 771.

Lynch, T.T., Memorials of Theophilus
Trinal, 599; how we should work,
600; the heavens at night, 601;
Christ's abiding with his people, 603.
London, Bishop of, his Charge, 739;
in its essence, Popery, 745; to save
baptismal magic quibbles about
scriptural meaning of regeneration,
744; his tergiversation on ceremo-
nies, 749.

Maitland, C., Apostles' School of Pro-
phetic Interpretation, 123.
Marsden, J. B., History of the Puri-
tans, 675; his general estimate of
them, 677; Act of Uniformity, 680;
Cartwright, 681; his controversy
with Whitgift, 684; persecutions of
Elizabeth, 685; condition of Puri-
tans at close of her reign, 686; con-
temptible character of James I.,
688; Roger Williams, 690.
McGill, H., Life of Hugh Heugh,
309; its value to ministers, 313;
energy, discretion, and dignity, in
public affairs, 315-317.

Medical Missions, Lectures on, 637.
Melville, H., Omoo, 425; attack on
the South Sea Missions, 426-429;
falsehood of his charges, 433; de-
bauchery of his character, 434.
Merivale, C., History of the Romans
under the Empire, 196; estimate of
Plutarch, 198; morality of Roman
trials, 201, and wars, 203; forensic
advocacy, 204; the Catilinian con-
spiracy, 206; unsatisfactory portrai-
ture of Lucullus and Crassus, 208;
Cato, 209; aspersions on Pompeius,
212; his moral excellences, 217;
Cæsar's licentiousness, 524; bri-
bery, 522; intrigues, 528; mean-
ness, 529; prætorship, 530; con-
sulate, 535; violent and outrageous
conduct, 537; very unsound mo-
rality of Mr. Merivale, 516, 521,
525, 539.
Meteyard, Eliza,
Daughter, 633.

Doctor's Little

Miall, E., The Pope and the Prelates,

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Montgomery, R., God and Man, 634.
Moore, G., Health, Disease, and Re-
medy, 252.

Morris, A. J., Roar of the Lion, 739;
objections to his aesthetics of re-
ligion, 751.

National Cyclopædia, 251.
Newman, F. W., The Soul and Phases

of Faith, 257, 268; leave only the
sentiment of religion, 269; conclu-
sions beyond the premises, 270;
identify theological dogmas with
Scripture truths, 271; assumed
errors in the Bible, 273; reckless
charges, 275, 277, and conclusions,
278; new theory proposed, merely
a Christless Christianity, 279.
Nicholson, Asenath, Lights and
Shades of Ireland, 638.
Norwegian Sailor, The, 380.

Owen, John, The Works, of, edited by
Goold, 763.

Paine, D. G., Task of the Age, 769.
Payne, G., Lectures on Christian The-
ology, 68, 74; his reply to Hume
against miracles, 70; Anti-state-
church opinions, 73.

Peace Congress at Paris, 376.
Pepe, Lieut.-Gen.; Events in Italy,
1847 to 1849, 147; treachery of
King of Naples, 149; Austrian
atrocities at Brescia, 155; tactics
against Venice, 157.

Pepys, Samuel, Diary, 296; his ma-
trimonial quarrels, 299, 305, 307;
Dutch invasion, 301; avaricious-
ness, 304.

Phillips, Sir T., Life of James Davies,

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Samuel, P., Methodist Missions in
Jamaica, 768.
Schliermacher, Dr. F., Outlines of
Study of Theology, 126.
Schlesinger, M., War in Hungary,
641; Gorgey's Surrender at Vila-
gos, 643, the Hungarian character,
648; bivouac of Bem, 650; Kossuth
at Widdin, 651; purity of his patri-
otism, 652; Haynau's butcheries,

653.

Scoffern, Dr., on Manufacture of
Sugar, 575; imperfections of pre-
sent process, 567; discovery of a
superior, 578; official attempts to
damage the invention, 580; worth-
lessness of their conclusions, 582;
anti-slavery effect of the discovery,

585.

Scratchley, A., Treatise on Building
Benefit Societies, 324; some based
on unsound principles, 326; plan
of permanent societies, 329.
Scripture Sites and Scenes, 255.
Session, review of the, 351; Austra-
lian Colonies Act, 354; Insolvent
Members' Bill, 356; the ballot not
a social necessity, 357; legal re-
forms, 358; County Courts, 359;
Church and Viceroyalty questions,
362; Metropolitan Interments
Act, 364; Woods and Forests, 366;
marriage with wife's sister, 368;
University reform, 369; Irish mea-
sures, 370.

Sheppard, J., Three Essays, 220; re-
cognition in the life to come, 221;
the onus probandi rests on its im-
pugners, 223; scriptural argument,
225; objections answered, 227.
Sleigh, W. C., On Marriage with
Deceased Wife's Sister, 372.
Smibert, T., The Clans of the High-

lands, 459; their associations, 466;
have produced few men of genius,
461.

Smith, G., Doctrine of the Cherubim,
766.

Smith, J. Toulmin, Corporation of
London Reform, 129; local as op-
posed to centralized government,
133; recent encroachment of the
latter, 134; Magna Charta a con-
firmation not a grant, 136; exclu-
sive rights of freemen' a modern
notion, 138; The Alderman's Act,
141; rate-paying clauses, 142.

Smith, Sydney, Elementary Sketches
of Moral Philosophy, 93; definition
of art, 96; value of authors' prac-
tical comments, 97; comparison
with Carey, 721.

Somsich, P., Rights of Hungary, 604.
Sortain, J., Sermons by, 629.
Southey, Robt., Life and Correspond-
ence of, 173; its moral, 180; Com-
mon-place book, 373.

Spring, G., The Mercy Seat, 769.
Steane, Edward, Life of Joseph Gut-
teridge, 250.

Stephens, T., Literature of the
Kymri, 181; disadvantages of re-
tention of Welsh language, 183,
189; its poetry distinguished by
power and pathos, 184; Welsh
bards, 187.

St. John, B., residence in the Le-
vant, 18; oriental malediction, 21;
Alexandrian life, 22; slavery, 23;
Views in Oasis of Jupiter Ammon,
636.

St. John, H. R., Life of Columbus,
124.

Stoughton, J., Spiritual Heroes, 768.
Strauss, F. A., Sinai and Golgotha,

76; Greek Church, 78; Coptic, 80;
Church of the Sepulchre, 82.
Syme, J. B., Readings for Railways,

249.

Swaine, E., No Popery! the cry ex-
amined, 739.

Swan, T., Existence and Attributes
of God, 765.

Taylor, C. B., Facts in a Clergyman's
Life, 382.

Taylor, H., The Virgin Widow, 293.
Tennyson, A., In Memoriam, 330;

its personal interest, 332; scope of
the poem, 334; its definiteness,
338; structure of his verse, 339.
Thomas, D., Crisis of Being, 252.
Thomson, James, Exposition of Luke's
Gospel, 539, 548.

Thompson, T., History of Scotland,

253.

Tomkins, S., Influence of Revelation
on Ancient Heathen Writers, 767.
Townsend, W. C., Modern State
Trials, 247.

Vagrant, Life of a, 252.

Vaux, A. W. S. W., Nineveh and
Persepolis, 637.

Vere, Aubrey de, Picturesque Sketches
of Greece and Turkey, 283; Ionian
sports, 286; Constantinople, 290;
Mohammedan justice, 292.

Voice from the North, 125.

Webb, Mrs. J. B., Martyrs of Car-
thage, 191.

Weld, Richard, Auverge, Piedmont,
and Savoy, 250.

Williams, D., Science Simplified, 769.
Wilmot, R. A., Summer Time in the
Country, 254.

Winslow, Oct., Grace and Truth,
125.

Wiseman, Cardinal, Appeal to the
English People, 739; a Romish
hierarchy no invasion of Queen's
supremacy, 757, or prerogative,
759; inconsistency of Lord John
Russell, 760.

Wordsworth, W., Poetical Works of,
56; the poetry of Natural The-
ology, 57; not to be confounded
with Pantheism, 60; Wordsworth's
religious deficiencies, 61; artistic
skill, 62; private life, 64; poetical
character, 65, 559; and degree,
552, 554; the Laureateship, 67;
his posthumous poem The Prelude,
550; its plan, 556; Wordsworth
and Milton compared, 560.
Working Man's Friend, 375.

Zsedenyi, E., Present State of Hun-
gary, 604.

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