Reasons for Objecting to the Republication and Circulation of Barclay's Apology, addressed to the Society of Friends, by one of its Members.
The Missionary World, a Quarterly Journal of Biography and Intelligence. Edited by Rev. F. A. Cox, D.D. No. I.
'The Lamb as it had been Slain;' or, The Dead Christ, the Crucifix of the Papacy, and the Book with Seven Seals' of the Revelation of St. John, or, The Great Apostacy to be destroyed by the Glorious Coming of Christ. By a Clergyman.
The National Cyclopædia of Useful Knowledge, Vol. VII. Hanseatic League -Ligustrum.
Grace and Truth. By Octavius Winslow, M.A.
The History of the Revival and Progress of Independency in England, since the Period of the Reformation; with an Introduction, containing an Account of the Development of the Principles of Independency in the Age of Christ and his Apostles, and of the gradual Departure of the Church into Anti-Christian Error, until the time of the Reformation. By Joseph Fletcher.
Addresses to Children, with Introductory Suggestions to Ministers and Teachers. By Samuel G. Green, B.A.
Judicial Laws God's Appointment for the Happiness of Man and the Protection of Society; Two Sermons, preached before Her Majesty's Judges of Assize, the former in St. Martin's Church, Leicester, 19th March, 1848; the latter in St. Mary's Church, Leicester, 30th July, 1848. By Rev. John Noble Coleman, M.A. Second Edition, revised.
The Light of the Week, or the Temporal Advantages of the Sabbath, considered in relation to the Working Classes. By John Younger, with a Sketch of the Author's Life.
The Torch of Time, or the Temporal Advantages of the Sabbath, &c. &c. By Davies Farquhar.
Mornings among the Jesuits at Rome, being Notes of Conversations held with certain Jesuits on the subject of Religion in the City of Rome. By Rev. M. Robert Seymour, M.A.
The Soul, her Sorrows and Aspirations; an Essay towards the Natural History of the Soul as the True Basis of Theology. By Francis William Newman.
Popular Rhymes and Nursery Tales, a Sequel to the Nursery Rhymes of England. By James Orchard Halliwell, Esq.
The Way to the Blessed Life, or the Doctrine of Religion. By Johann Gottlieb Fichte. Translated from the German by Wm. Smith.
Life Assurance, an Historical and Statistical Account of the Population, the Law of Mortality, and the different Systems of Life Assurance. By Alfred Burt, Esq., Secretary to a Life Office.
Scripture Sites and Scenes, from actual Survey in Egypt, Arabia, and Palestine, chiefly for the use of Sunday Schools.
Southey's Common-Place Book. Edited by his Son-in-law, John Wood Warter, B.D.
The Cruisers, being a Letter to the Marquis of Lansdowne, in Defence of Armed Coercion for the Extinction of the Slave-Trade. By James Richardson. System of Christian Doctrine. By D. Carl Immanuel Nitzsch. _Translated from the Fifth revised and enlarged German Edition. By Rev. Robert Montgomery, M.A., and John Hennen, M.D.
Protestantism and Catholicity, compared in their Effects on the Civilization of Europe. By Rev. J. Balmez.
Sybil, a Soul's History. By James Innes Minehin.
A Journal of Summer Time in the Country. By Rev. Robert Aris Willmott.
Adventures in Borneo, 522. Alexander, J. A.,Prophecies of Isaiah, 266.
Anderson, John, Chronicles of the Kirk, 394.
Anglo-Saxon, The, 479, 481; pseudo- doxy of Anglo-Saxonism, 486. The Appeal, 523.
Archeological Journal, The, 33. Armistead, W., Tribute for the Negro,
Argyll, Duke of, Presbytery ex- amined, 584; author's qualities as an historian, 587; Alexander Hen- derson, 587-Leighton, 588; theory of fanaticism, 588; its fallacy, 590; theory of Church and State, 591; pride and bigotry of Scottish Epi- scopacy, 593.
Bauer, F., Illustrations of the Orchi- daceæ, 189, 192.
Bannister, T., Tickets of Leave for Convicts in England, 682. Barton, Mary, 51; merit of the work, 54, 63; death from destitution, 55; a factory on fire, 61. Bateman, J., Orchidaceae of Mexico, 189, 192.
Bell, C. E. and A., Poems by, 394. Bevan, S., Sand and Canvas, 395. Bible of Every Land, The, 788. Binney, Thomas, Service of Song, 525; The Closet and the Church, ib.
Borrer, D., Campaign in the Kabylie, 180; sanguinary nature of the Afri- can war, 182; effects of French supremacy, 183; Arab horse- stealers, ib.; civilization of the
Kabylie, 184; atrocities of the war, 186; author's attempt at apology, 187.
Bowman, J. E., Introduction to Prac- tical Chemistry, 559, 583. Brooks, J. T., Four Months among the Gold-finders, 465, 477. Brown, J. B., Studies of First Prin- ciples, 391.
Bryant, E., What I saw in Califor- nia, 465, 478.
California, 465; its fertility, 469; ani- mals and minerals, 470; condition of the people, 471; Indian tribes, 472; gold discovery, 475. Campbell, Thos., Life and Letters of, 295; early fortunes, 298; 'Plea- sures of Hope,' 300; Lyrics, 301; Gertrude of Wyoming, 304; Life of Mrs. Siddons, 307; originates plan of London University, 305; his love of children, 309; dies at Bologne, 311.
Castlereagh, Viscount, Memoirs of, 686; his youth, 689; political bias, 691; Chief Secretary, 693; policy of the Government, 694; insurrec- tion of 1798, ib.; conduct of the Roman Catholic clergy, 696; the Act of Union, 698. Chambers's Cyclopædia of English Literature, 479, 481. Church-rates-Reports of the Debate in House of Commons on Motion for Abolition of, 637; political services and sacrifices for liberty of the Dissenters, 639; not bound to be serfs of the Whigs, 641; injustice of the Church-rate system, 642;
judge-made law, 643; perpetual rent-charge argument, 648; the de- bate, 648, 651; grievance of uni- versity exclusion, 645; of the ec- clesiastical courts, 646.
Collins, W., R.A., Life of, 709; his character, 711; early struggle, 713; mode of study, 714; its inherent defects, 717; parallel case of Wil- kie, 718.
Congregational Year Book, 266. Correspondence, 135, 269, 396. Craig, Rev. E., Letter to the Evan- gelical Clergy, 769; an argument 'ad hominem,' 775.
Criminal Law, Acts for its Amend-
ment, 720; recent mitigations, 721; regulations in aid of detection of crime, 724; paid and unpaid ma- gistry compared, 726; Ministry of Justice desirable, 727; the question of a code, 728.
Davidson, S., Introduction to the New Testament, 81; its character, 86; needless preference given in it to German authors, 96. Davies, Eben., American
and Christian Slavery, 438; New Orleans, 440; a meal described, 441; case of Mary Brown, 444; Slaveholding churches-Dr. Plum- mer, 446; prejudice of colour, 448; alteration of hymns, 445.
Davids, Louisa, Sunday School, 524. Desert, Forty Days in the, 313; Marah, 314; encampment by the sea, 315; Rephidim, 317. Dodd, G., British Manufactures- Chemical, 559; evaporation of salts, 567.
Dick, A. C., Nature and Office of the State, 401; objects of political so- ciety, 402; phenomena of property, 404; the State an institution for the regulation of physical force, 406; how far has a right to punish, ib.; Louis Blanc's theory, 412; edu- cation, 414.
Eadie, John, Biblical Cyclopædia,
Eardley, Sir C. E., An Appeal, 609; Mr. Shore's Dissent conscientious, 622.
Ecclesiologist, The, 33, 37.
Elrington, C., Life of Usher, 344;
his times, 345-348; Articles of the Irish Church, 351; adoption of the English Canons, 358; created Bishop of Meath and Primate, 353; in favour of penal laws against the Catholics, 354; secret policy of Charles, 355; Long Parliament toleration, 361; death and charac- ter, 364; Editor unjust to Crom- well, 362.
Emigrant Family, The, 699; its dramatis persona, 701; colonial justices, 704; penal system—its stupidity and harshness, 705; at- tack by the natives, 706.
Evans, James H., Spirit of Holiness,
Exeter, H., Bishop of, Letter to Arch- bishop of Canterbury, 609; his omis- sion of reference to the Chudleigh election, 611; cross-examination, 612; manœuvring with Mr. Cou- sens, 617; self-contradictions, 619.
Fairfax Correspondence, The, 99; justice due to the Puritans, 100; true character of Charles I., 103; his sale of navy to the French, 104; forced loans, 106; debased coinage, 107; sneers at parliament, 109; his courtiers, 110; sale of titles, 112; imprisonment of Chambers, 113; remonstrance against tonnage and poundage, 114; character of the work, 115.
Fergusson, J., True Principles of Beauty in Art, 420; character of the work, 435; history of architec- tural development, 422; painting in England, 425; revival of Gothic, how desirable, 427; sense of Æs- thetic,' 430; value and use of colour, 432; eloquence as an art, over esti- mated by author, 433. Financial Reform Tracts, 273; the economical question dependent on national and colonial policy, 277, 291; estimates for navy, 278; army, 282; Cobden's budget, 289; non- interference, 291; parliamentary reform, 295.
Foss, E., Judges of England, 521. Fownes, G., Manual of Elementary Chemistry, 559, 583.
Fox, W. J., Lectures to Working Classes, 790.
French Revolutionary Press, 451 ;
restrictions under Louis Philippe, 452; swarm of new journals at his fall, 453; panic of the wealthy, 457; journals for and by women, ib.; bulletins of George Sand, 458; 'Père Duchesne,' 461; no free go- vernment without a free press, 465.
Geldart, Mrs. Th., Stories of England,
Guizot, F., Democracy in France,
375; the Republic and its first Pre- sident, 378; French society in an unsound state, 381.
Hare, J. C., Life of Sterling, 220; Letter to Editor of English Review, 657; why he wrote Sterling's Life, 661; misrepresentations of the re- viewer, 662; insinuates infidelity of Messrs. Hare and Maurice, 664; history of the Sterling Club, 667; German theology, 668. Harrison, M., on English Language, 479, 480.
Hereford Map of Ancient World, 366, 368.
Horner, F., Memoirs of, 785.
Howitt, Mary, Our Cousins in Ohio,
Hunt, Leigh, The Town, 265.
Insect Life, Episodes of, 524.
Jenkins, John, on Education, 788. Johnston, A. K., Physical Atlas, 365; National Atlas, 365, 374. Jubilee of the Methodist New Con- nexion, 394.
Kelly, W. R., History of 1848, 375, 389; democracy and the reaction in France, 380; Germany, 381; Italy, 385; Sicily, 387; German Union, 384; foreign intervention, 386; correspondence of the reac- tionary press, 386.
Kemble, J. M., Saxons in England, 669; their land divisions, 670; rights as freemen, 671; internal police, ib.; public assemblies, 673; clergy, 676; question of origin and right of tythe, 678.
Kitto, J., Cyclopædia of Biblical Literature, 522.
Landor, R. E., Fountain of Arethusa,
318; plot of the story, 320; the descent to Hades, 322; the moral law supposed to prevail there, 324; no physical growth or change, 327; the argument on Christianity and its professors, 328; moral of the tale, 331; question of relief of the poor, 332; of accumulation, 334; and expenditure, 335.
Landor, E. W., Lofoden, 789. Latham, R. G., on English Language, 479, 481; its origin not Anglo- Saxon as contradistinguished from Celtic, 484.
Law Reform, Remarks on, 336. Liebig, J., Familiar Letters on Che- mistry, 559.
Lindley, J., Orchidacea, 189; Sertum Orchidaceum, ib.; history of their cultivation, 192; Loddiges' collec- tion, 194; Lynx-flower, 190; air plants, 197; Huntleya Violacea, 198; Butterfly-flower, 200; Swan- plant, 201; singular and grotesque resemblances, 202; superstitions connected with, 204; colours, 206; double species, 207; uses, 208. Literary Intelligence, 136, 282, 398, 528,654, 790.
Local Courts, 336; form of their pro- ceedings,339; benefits, 341; costs, 342. Lyall, W., Sermons, 396.
Macaulay, T. B., History of England, 1; author's purpose, 4; incapacity of King John a benefit, 5; and of James I., 7; personal character of Cromwell, 8; treachery of the Con- vention Parliament, 9; tyrannical spirit of the Establishment, 10; character of Halifax, 11; of Jef- freys, 12; trial of Baxter, 14; the execution of Argyle, 16; hypocrisy of James II., 15; his policy, 19; court intrigue, 22; dismissal of Clarendon, 24; declaration of in- dulgence, 25; conduct of Noncon- formists at the crisis, 26; and of the clergy, 27.
Macfarlane, C., Glance at Revolu- tionized Italy, 629; author one of the mob of gentlemen who write with ease, 632; full of prejudice and idolatrous of tyranny, 635. Mackay, A., The Western World, 465, 477.
Madame de Malquet, 524.
Murray, H., Encyclopædia of Geogra- phy, 365.
Martin, S., Seeds from Thoughts, 395. Milner, T., Atlus of Astronomy and Physical Geography, 365, 374. Milton, John, Prose Works of, 507; reasons of their comparative neg- lect, 511; adaptation to present era, 514; specially on ecclesiastical questions, 517.
Missionary Maps, 365, 372. National Cyclopædia, 268, 789. Noel, B. W., On Union of Church and State, 251; his moral heroism, 252, 264; sound views of church property, 254; nature of Christ's kingdom, 255; defects of Anglican establishment, 256; argument of the book, 259; Jewish precedent, 260.
Paragraph Bible, The, 524. Parliaments, Our Great Military and Naval, 523.
Parnell, E. A., Applied Chemistry,
559, 583; of slow growth, 562; kelp manufacture, 564; description of alkali works, 565; steps of the calico bleaching, process, 566 ; 569, 571; gas-lighting, 574; pro- cesses for obtaining saltpetre, 578; sulphur, 579; and sugar, 580; sul- phuric acid, 581.
Pascal, Miscellaneous Works of, 787. Pepys, Samuel, Diary of, 159; his parentage, 165; avarice, 166; do- mesticity, 166, 168; voyage to the Hague, 169; General Monk, 164, 168; Charles II.'s Coronation, 172; plague, 176; great fire, 178. Pictorial Bible, The, 267. Protestant Dissenter's Almanac, 267.
Quetelet, M. A., Moral and Political Probabilities, Theory of, 600; things essential in statistics, 604; value of a life policy, 608; per centage of convictions by juries in Belgium,
Ranke, L., History of Prussia, 529; creation of Electorate of Branden- burg, 533; Prussia released from its allegiance to Poland, 535; be- comes a kingdom, 536; Frederick William I., 537; his domestic his- tory, 539; treatment of his son,
541; connexion of the latter with Voltaire, 544; business habits, 545; invasion of Silesia, 546; and Bo- hemia, 549; internal administra- tion, 551; his infidelity, 552. Reade, J. E., Revelations of Life, 415. Reformer's Almanac, 267. Rickman, Thos., Styles of Architec- ture in England, 33; Pugin, 36; Hope, Petit, and Billings, 39; re- storations, so called, 42; Gothic the fullest development of architec- ture, 43; new Houses of Parlia- ment, ib.; mediæval revivalism, 45; spirit of artistic life, 46; the Gothic architecture a system, 49. Roebuck, J. A., Colonies of England, 755; proposal to form them into groups, 761; colonial representa- tion in Parliament, 762; its advan- tages, 765; present official igno- rance, 767; Colonial jurisdiction of Privy Council, 767.
Ross, Alexander, Adventures of First Settlers in Oregon, 746; mouth of the Columbia, 747; usages of the In- dians, 749; a winter among them, 750; dangers from the elements, 752; an attack averted, 753; au- thor's mistaken notions of mission- aries, 754.
Rylands, P., Pulpit and People, 487;
present condition of religion not satisfactory, 489; documentary evi- dence, 491; yet such declarations stigmatized, 488; qualifications for the ministry, 495; colleges, 496; candidates too easily admitted, 497; and too secluded, 499; ordi- nation, 500; supposed claims of societies, 502; the pastorate and secular engagements not always in- compatible, 505.
Sanis, M., Maps in relief, 366, 371. Schiller's Early Dramas and Ro- mances, 786.
Sherman, Mrs. M., Memoir of, 209; her plans of usefulness, 211; Ma- ternal Associations, 212; tour into Germany, 213; Silesia, 215; death,
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