Sacrifices, scripture, Nicol's essay on the nature and design of, 392 et seq. Schiller's William Tell, a drama, 564 el ssq.; extract, 568, 9.
Schlemihl, Peter, by Lamotte Fouqué, 229 et seq.
Scriptures, the plenary inspiration of, asserted, by the Rev. S. Noble, 222 et seq.; the author's remarks on the benefits conferred on mankind by reve lation, 223; divinely inspired Scripture declared to contain a spiritual sense dis- tinct from the literal expressions, 224, 5; remarks on his illustrations of this principle, 226; his explanation of the difficulty respecting the passage attri- buted to Jeremiah, but which is found in Zechariah, 227, 8; his application of his theory to the case of Jael and Sisera, 228. Seely's wonders of Elora, 49 et seq. Sermonsy by Dr. Gordon, 253 et seq.
expositions, and addresses, at the holy communion, by the late Rev. A Waugh, 423 et seq. Sheridan's translation of the songs of
Greece, 308 et seq.; subjects of the Collection, 322 et seq.; extracts, ib.
Siam, Hué, and the Burman empires, mis- -msions to, 481 et seq.; Indo-China, its -8 three great subdivisions, 481, 2; terri- stories of the Birman empire, 482; ori- rigin of the late war with the Burmese, dub. their restless disposition, 482, 3; 39 cruel nature of their wars, 483; cha-
racter of their government, and of the people,ib.; disunited state of the empire, 484; Lieut. Col. Stewart's Sobjection to the dismemberment of the
Burman empire considered, 484, 5; 700@pproximation of the British and
Burmese empires by the late cession,
486; origin and character of the Siamese, ib.; their language, chro- nology, history, religion, &c. 487; mission of Mr. Crawfurd to Siam, 488; causes of its failure, ib.; Cheva- lier Chaumont's interview with his Siamese majesty, 489;' detail of Mr. Crawfurd's introduction, ib. et seq."; his mission considered only as a de- putation from a provincial governi ment, 491; different reception of a Cochin China embassy, ib.; courteous reception of the mission at Saigon, 492; its arrival at Hué, ib.; situation of the city, 493; fortifications of the fort, 493, 4; its interior, 494, 5; failure and contemptuous dismission of the mission, 495, 6; Mrs. Judson's account of the Baptist mission to the Burman empire, 496; strictures on the illiberal attack of the Quarterly Review, on the Baptist missions, 496 et seq; and on a particular expression used by Mrs. Judson, 497 et seq.; the charge that the missionaries attempt to connect themselves with the dregs of the people refuted, 499, 500; the brother of the king requests Mrs. Jud- son to bring all the sacred books to Ava, 500; extract from a letter of Mrs. Judson, soon after their arrival, 500; knowledge in India confined to the sacer- dotal class, 501, 2; Buddhism pre- sents a hopeful field for the labours of the Christian missionary, 502; obstacles to the progress of Christian- ity in Indo-China, 503; Capt. Wil- ford the decline of Christianity in on India, ib. Six months in the West Indies, 282 et seq.
Slavery, West India, pamphlets, &c. on, 97 et seq.; remarks on Mr. Stephen's 'Slavery of the British West India colonies delineated,' 97, 8; West In- dia slavery founded on a corporal dis- tinction, originating in the will of the Creator, 98; colloquial use of the term Negro, 98, 9; injustice and cruelty of the slave laws, as a scheme of government, 99 et seq.; obstacles to manumissions supplied by the colonial legislators, 101, 2; Mr. Stephen's remarks on Mr. Canning's practical plan, 103real character of two acts of the Jamaica as- sembly, relative to impediments to mẫnu- mission, and a Saturday instead of Sun- day market, 104, 5; exposition of the real spirit of the Jamaica assembly, 105; effects of lord Bathurst's des-
patch in Antigua, the Bahamas, and Barbadoes, 105, 6; outrageous pro- ceedings, and demolition of the Method- ist chapel at Bridge-town, in Barbadoes, 106,7; effects of the despatch in the various other colonies, 107 et seq.; extent of colonial influence in the commercial world, and even in the Cabinet, 108, 9; caution of Mr. Can- ning against suffering slave-masters to legislate for slaves, 109, 10; pledge of Mr. Brougham to bring forward certain objects, 110; Quarterly Reviewer's remarks on them examined, 110, 11; call upon the electors of the United Kingdom at the ensuing election, 112, 13, 14.
Slavery, colonial, Dr. Chalmers's few thoughts on the abolition of, 549
Sonnets and other poems, by D. L. Richardson, 280 et seq.
Specimens of the German Troubadour poetry, 318 et seq. Stephen's England enslaved by her own slave colonies, 97 et seq.
slavery of the British West India colonies delineated, &c. 97 et seq.
Stewart's Lieut. Col. considerations on the policy of the government of India, in reference to the Burmese war, 482
et seq. Stories, English, by Maria Hack, third
German popular, 229 et seq. Grecian, by Maria Hack, 70
et seq. Subjects, moral and religious, opinions of an old gentleman on several, 476,7. Sumner's translation of Milton's treatise on Christian doctrine, &c. 1, 114. Supper, the Lord's, Orme's ordinance Litof, 570 et seq.
Talbot's five years' residence in the Canadas, &c. 244 et seq. Tales, Hebrew, by Hyman Hurwitz, 10 267 et seq.
popular, and romances of the northern nations, 229 et seq; im- moral complexion of the tales of the East, 230; character of the modern school of the German novelists, 231; the Magic Ring' of the Baron Fouqué, ib.; the Baron a good story teller, 232; a conjuration scene, 232,3; Peter Schlemihl's sale of his shadow, 234 et seq.; extract, ib. et seq.; short -notice of other tales, 236.
Taylor's memoirs and poetical remains of the late Jane Taylor, 145,ret, seq.; # short account of the early years of Miss Taylor, 146; her diffidence of her mental powers, ib.; her religious character slowly developed by reasons of her constitutional timidity, 147; extracts from her letters illustrative of her reli gious views and feelings at this period, 147, et seq.; her opinion on epistolary composition, 149; character of her letters, and extructs, ib. et seq. ; extractsi from her poetical compositions, 153, el seq.; remarks on some particular ex- pressions occurring in the memoir, 158, et seq.; the author's observations on the nature, &c. of the doubts that occa- sionally distressed her mind, 161; her total release from unreal fears, 162; state of her mind and feelings imme diately prior to her decease, ib. Tchad, great lake of, in central Africa, 408.
Tell, William, a drama, by Frederic Schiller, 564, et seq.
Terms, geographical and hydrographi. cal, Evans's explanation of, 546, et
Tombs of the Theban kings the model of the caves of Elora, 67. Travels in England and Russia, by E. de Montulé, 18, et seq.
Trinidad, Indians of, their character, 284;
baptism of the negroes by the bishop of Barbadoes, curious account of it, 285. Tripoli, Bashaw of, cause of the great influ- ence gained by the British consul over him, 404, 5. Troubadours, German, of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, lays of the, 308, et seq.
Verses, devotional, by Bernard Barton, 236, et seq.
Waddington's visit to Greece in 1823 and 1824, 193, et seq. Waugh's sermons, &c. 423, et seq.; on the appropriate style of pulpit com- positions, 424; perverse taste preva- lent in the present day among the hearers of the gospel, 425; character of the present sermons, 425, 6; sub- jects treated, 427; extracts, 428, et seg. Wesley, the Rev. Charles, his excellence as a hymn 'maker, 168, 9.
John, Moore's life of; 142,
White's, the Rev. Joseph Blanco, poor
man's preservative against popery, 177, et seq.; popery indebted to Ire- land for its modified character in this country, 177; the real meaning of the term popery, 178; the author's ac- count of his own history and conversion, 178, et séq.; he becomes a priest, and chaplain to the king of Spain, 178, 9; mentally renounces popery, 179; quits Spain, 181; embraces protestantism, 182; the spiritual power of the Roman church the essential article of the papist's faith, 183; great reverence shewn to priests in Spain, with its cause, ib.; the sacraments a never fuil- ing source of profit to the priesthood, 183, 4; demoralizing influence of auri- cular confession, 185; unlimited obedi- ence to a confessor the most perfect way to salvation, 186.
Wife, the value of a good one, a Hebrew tale, 269.
Williams's cottage library and family expositor, 438, et seq.; design, and plan of the work, 438.
Williams's enlarged and corrected life of the Rev. Philip Henry, 326, et seq. Winn's speedy end to slavery in our West India colonies, &c. 97, et seq. Woodstock, or the Cavalier, 542; Dr. Plot's account of the disturbance experi- enced by the commissioners of the long parliament, who were sent to destroy Woodstock, 544, 5.
Works for young people, by Maria Edgeworth, Mrs. Barbauld, and Maria Hack, 70, et seq.
Worship, public, Burder's psalms and : 'bymns for, selected from Dr. Watts, &c. 470, et seq.
« FöregåendeFortsätt » |