Great Britain, intelligence from 513. Lovejoy, Rev. E. P., memoir of noticed Greenough, W. W. on the version of Ulphilas and the Moeso-Gothic language 295.
Guizot on civilization in Europe 503.
Harvard University, alterations in course of study 509. Head of the Church Head over all things, concluded 22. Hebrew language, reasons for the study of 113. Importance attached to it by the earliest planters of New England 114. It is the com- mon privilege of all the professions 118. Examples in France, Eng- land, and Germany 119. It strengthens the faith of the student in the genuineness and authority of the Scriptures 122. Its influ- ence on the imagination and taste 125. Its bearing upon the mission- ary enterprise 129.
Hebrew language, a critical grammar of, by 1. Nordheimer, notice of 247.
Hengstenberg on the causes of the denial of the Mosaic origin of the Pentateuch 458.
Hickok, Rev. Prof. L. P. Authority a source of moral obligation 276. Holt, Rev. Edwin, on Universalism
Martineau, Miss Harriet, works of reviewed 389. Her northern birth suspected 390. Her prepossessions in our favor, means of information, at home everywhere except among orthodox Christians, Unitarians her chosen companions 391. Her re- marks on political institutions and distinguished men 392. Her sec- tion on the "political non-exist- ence of women" severely censured 393. Its morality considered 396. Its bearing upon slaves and free blacks 398. Her contempt of women 400. The absurdity of mingling men and women in the same employments 401. Its moral bearing, the character of the man where it prevails 402. Her views of marriage and divorce exposed 406. Ours is an astonishing age 408. The tendency of Miss M's writings to infidelity 410. Her re- marks on "the first people of Bos- ton," her views in regard to mis- sions 411. On Dr. Beecher, revi- vals of religion, Miss Sedgwick, etc. 412. Loose views of the Sab- bath 413. Her censures of the American clergy 415. The Unita- rian clergy 417. Matthew's Gospel, inquiry into the original language of, and the gen- uineness of the first two chapters of the same, with particular refer- ence to Mr. Norton's view of these
subjects 133. Introductory re- marks 133. Testimony of the christian fathers 135. Papias 136. Remarks concerning 137. His testimony a fair subject of investi- gation 140. The testimony of He- gesippus 141. Of Symmachus 142. The gospel according to the He- brews was interpolated and spuri- ous 144. Examples 147. Its re- semblance to the canonical Mat- thew 149. Its claims to canonical authority suspected by the ancient fathers 154. Evidence in favor of a Hebrew gospel of Matthew 158. Remarks on the same 159. Other circumstances which render the existence of an early genuine He-
brew Matthew improbable 163. Objections examined 170. Was not the gospel according to the He- brews a translation from the Greek original of Matthew? 174. Con- clusion 177.
The same subject continued. In- troductory remarks 315. Positive evidence of the genuineness of Matthew I. II. 317. All the man- uscript copies and ancient versions contain them 317. Always found in the Greek gospel. Quoted by Justin Martyr 319. Also by Cel- sus 324. Remarks on this evi- dence 326. Internal evidence of genuineness 327. Objections ex- amined, viz. The gospel of the Ebi- onites did not contain it 330. The Protevangelium probably did not, etc. 331. Seeming contradictions, Mr. Norton's arguments considered 332. The genealogies given by Matthew and Luke compared 333. Other objections 339. The Magi 344. The star seen by them 345. Not a matter of astrology 350. Re- sult of the preceding inquiries 353. Additional considerations 354. Mayer, Lewis, D. D. on the scriptural idea of angels 356. Medical philosophy, a popular treatise on. Notice of 239. Meditations on the last days of Christ 496.
Missionary Schools 87.
territory embraced by the Apostoli- cal missions 88. State of Educa- tion in those countries 90. Schools and public libraries 92. Facts il- lustrative of the Apostolical mis- sions 94. The gift of tongues 98. Circumstances of modern missions contrasted with those of the N. Test. 99. They are prosecuted in less civilized countries 100. Need ex- traneous influences 101. Intellec- tual degradation of the present heathen world 102. What place education should hold in the sys- tem of modern missions 107. The testimony of experience 108. A general rule in respect to their es- tablishment 109. Should combine the college and the school of theolo- gy 110. The claims of education among the oriental churches 111.
Moeso-Gothic Language, the Ver- sion of Ulphilas 25. Original settlement of the North and Middle of Europe. Early history of the German, Teutonic or Gothie tribes 295. Appear first in history 19 years B. C. Their emigrations probably compulsory 297. A.D. 376, Moesia was assigned the Christian Goths as a residence. Their wars, etc. 299. The Version of the Bible by Ulphilas into Moeso- Gothic, the first specimen of Ger- man literature. Some account of Ulphilas 300. His invention of the Moeso-Gothic Alphabet. The runic letters in use from the re- motest ages 301. The Goths ac- quainted with the Greek and Latin alphabets 303. The Version of Ulphilas proved to have been made from the Greek 305. The great value of this version asserted 306. Fragments of it only remain 307. Other relicts of the language, curious 309. Some account of the Germanic languages 310. A par- ticular account of the Moeso-Gothic etc. 311.
Moral Obligation, Authority the source of 276.
Morrison Education Society 498. Mosaic Origin of the Pentateuch, Causes of the Denial of the 458.
N. New York Bar, a member of on Pres- byterianism 219.
New York Theological Seminary, Li- brary of 253.
Nordheimer, Dr. I. A critical gram- mar of the Hebrew Language, no- tice of 247. Nordheimer, Prof. I. on the Philoso- phy of Ecclesiastes 197. Notices, Critical 238, 492.
Obedience, active, of Christ, Views of the Early Reformers on 420. The position of Dr. Junkin and Mr. Barnes on this subject explained in a note 420. A belief in the imputation of Christ's active obe- dience not necessary to correct views of justification 421. The question unknown till after the
death of Calvin 422. The language of the first reformers in unison with that of the primitive church 423. Testimony of Calvin 424. Of the Heidelberg Catechism 428. Of the venerable Ursinus 430. Pisca-
tor 431. The Belgic Confession 432. Dr. Pareus says the passive obedience alone is imputed to us 433. Dr. Amandus Polanus 434. Differs from Piscator with caution 435. Dr. Gomar agrees substan- tially 439. The Synod of Dort 440. Tilenus 441. Remarkable agreement. Wendeline 443. Pro- nounces that a horrible opinion which denies that the passive obe- dience is imputed to us 448. Con- clusion 452. The views of the Reformers the same as those which are censured by some as heretical in the Presbyterian Church, etc. 454.
Obligation, moral, authority a source of 276.
Organizations, Voluntary and
Ec- clesiastical, for benevolent ob- jects 257.
ke, etc., deny the Mosaic origin of the Pentateuch altogether 479. Eichhorn, Staudlin, and others, maintain the Mosaic origin of very important portions of the Penta- teuch 479. Jahn's hypothesis does not meet the case 481. Bleek an able and candid writer 481. Ex- ternal evidence for the truth of the Bible too much overlooked 482. Others maintain the genuineness of the Pentateuch in its present form 483. Among these are Jahn, Hug, Movers, etc. 484. Views of Meyer, Bauer, Bertholdt, etc. 485. In the opinion of De Wette, the Pentateuch is poetry, except it is wanting in metre 486. Bauer and Vatke's opinion 488. Great variety of opinions on the relation of the different books to each other 489. Prospect for the future 490. Philips, Robert, life and times of George Whitefield, notice of 248. Philosophy of Ecclesiastes 197. Physical history of mankind by J. C. Prichard 238.
Phoenician language and writing 492.
Original Language of Matthew's Popular treatise on medical philoso-
Gospel, etc. 133, 315.
Oxford University 511.
Parker, Rev. Samuel, journal of an exploring tour beyond the Rocky Mountains, notice of 250. Parsons's Biblical Analysis 506. Pentateuch, causes of the denial of the Mosaic origin of the 458. The tendency of the age to Naturalism 458. Opinions of De Wette on the Pentateuch 465. Theism giving place to pantheism 466. Efforts of Vatke 467. Strauss's Life of Jesus 468. Opinions on the decalogue 469. Further opinions of Strauss and Vatke 471. Principle of sub- jectivity 472. Errors of Reimarus and von Bohlen 473. Remark of Goethe illustrated, "as is the man, so is his God," 474. Denial of the genuineness of the Pentateuch aided by dislike to its principal personages 475. Incapacity of un- derstanding the spirit of the Penta- teuch 476. Stagnation of inquiry 477. De Wette, von Bohlen, Vat-
Pond, Rev. Enoch D. D. on Geolo- gy and revelation 1. Presbyterian Church, state of presby- terianism a review of the leading measures of the General Assembly of 1837 219. Remarks on the pamphlet by a member of the New York Bar. Its striking and season- able appearance 220. Two bodies claiming to be the General As- sembly 221. Previous character and position of the Presbyterian Church 222. Causes of present divisions 223. Sketch of the early history of the Presbyterian Church and its progress 225. Leading principles of its government 228. Resolutions of the General As- sembly of 1837 examined 229. The plan of union 230. Remarks on 231. The declaration of the resolutions of 1837 absurd 233. The lawful constitution of the General Assembly of 1838 234. Concluding remarks 235.
Probus, or Rome in the third century noticed 494.
Quackery and imposture in medicine, an exposition of, by Dr. Ticknor, notice of 239.
Reasons for the study of the Hebrew Language 113.
Reformers, the early, Views of, on Faith and the Active obedience of Christ 179, 420.
Researches into the physical history of mankind by J. C. Prichard, no- tice of 238.
Revelation, Geology, etc. 1.
Review of Miss Martineau's Works 389.
Robinson, Dr., Tour in Egypt and the Holy Land 510.
Rocky mountuins, tour beyond, no- tice of 250.
Sandemanianism 504.
Schauffler's Meditations noticed 496. Schools, Missionary 87.
Schweighauser on the theology of Socrates 47.
Scriptural idea of Angels 356.
Sheppard, Rev. John, on Religion in France 497.
Sickness in the West Indies 496, Sinai Mt. Robinson's visit at 511. Socrates, the theology of 47. Spring's Fragments 507. Statistical Society of London 495. Stearns, Rev, Samuel H. life and
select discourses of, notice of 245. Stuart, Prof. M. Inquiry respecting
the original language of Matthew's Gospel, etc. 133, 315.
Study of the Hebrew language, rea- sons for the 113.
Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Louisa, memoir of, noticed 253.
Theron and Aspasio, Letters on 504. The Theology of Socrates. Preface
47. State of Theology among the Greeks. Poets and priests 48. The older Grecian philosophers. Anaxagoras 49. The Sophists 50. Socrates' manner of teaching. The character of his mind 52. The way in which he came to the
knowledge of the true God, as in- telligent 56. Omnipotent, good and wise 58. The goodness of God to all men 59. His care of individuals; divination, etc. 61. God is every where,-is invisible -is one 65. Necessity of divine worship 66. Outward and inward 67. Conclusion 69.
Ticknor, Caleb M. D. on medical philosophy and quackery, notice of 239.
Townsend's Chronological Arrange. ment 500.
Traffic in spirituous liquors 499. Tyler, Prof. W. S. on the Analogies between Nature, Providence and Grace 22.
Ulphilas, the version of, and the Moeso-Gothic language 295. Universalism, weapons of reversed 70. Universalism brings against God the charge of partiality 71. Death of infants 71. Remorse 72. The righteous subjected to many sor rows 73. The most holy men per- secuted 75. Men die in the very act of atrocious wickedness 76. Universalism charges God with incompetency 77. Conflicts with the benevolence of God 80.
Van Ess Library 509. Views of the Early Reformers on Justification, Faith and the active obedience of Christ 179, 420. Voluntary and Ecclesiastical Organ- izations for the promotion of be- nevolent objects 257. Some think that all objects of benevolence should be accomplished by the church, as a divinely organized body. But what do you mean by the church? 258. The word, church as here used, accurately defined, and difficulties suggested, etc. 259. The position that the scriptures authorize only one pub- lic association of men, the church, for benevolent objects, considered, 261. The existence of clashing sects, contrary to the word of God 262. Yet these together constitute the church of Christ, as it now is
263. The objection that a union of Christians of different denomina- tions is of "man's devising" con- sidered 263. Of those who main- tain that the Bible authorizes only one association, etc. each sect acts by itself 264. To act ecclesiasti- cally in all works of benevolence would be attended with special difficulties in New England 265. Formation of the A. B. C. F. M. 265. Responsibility of voluntary societies considered 266. right of voluntary societies illus- trated 267. Their necessity in New England urged 268. Expedient to leave the door open for different
modes 269. There should be no strife 270. The occasional abuse of the voluntary principle, no ar- gument against the principle 272. Caution against innovations 273.
Weapons of Universalism reversed 70. Whitefield, George, life and times of, notice of 248.
Wiseman, Nicholas D. D. on the doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church, notice of 243. Woods, Rev. Leonard, D. D. re- marks on Voluntary and Ecclesi- astical organizations for benevolent objects 257.
ERRATA. Owing to the unavoidable absence of a person connected with the press, when two or three sheets were printed, a few errors crept in.-P. 34, 2d line from bottom, for sufusoria read infusoria; p. 35, 11th line from bottom, for See read Sic; for sultis read actio; 10th line from bottom, for perfectis read perfectio; 4th line from bottom, for Infusonia read Infusoria; bottom line, for Ebsenberg read Ehrenberg; p. 36, bottom line, for Rodget read Roget; p. 41, 14th line from bottom, for evangelical read analogical; p. 43, 6th line from bottom, for Aorian read Aonian; p. 255, middle of page, for Garcen read Garcin; p. 256, 9th line from bottom, for Panthier read Pau- thier; p. 512, middle of page, for Yafra is probably meant Jaffa, though it is printed as it is written in the manuscript; (and so of some of the others ;) line 19th from bottom, for Hinnon read Hinnom.
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