Abbott, John S. C. Kings and Queens
noticed, 570.

Adams, Samuel, M. D. The Natural
History of Man in his Spiritual Rela-
tions, 595.

Aquilar, Grace, her Home Influence no-
ticed, 753.

Arabian Nights, noticed, 753.

Allen, Joseph, D. D. His Young School-
mistress noticed, 752.

Dying Robin, and other tales, 752.
American Dictionary of the English Lan-
guage, by Noah Webster, LL.D, Una-
bridged, Revised, and Corrected, by Prof.
Goodrich, noticed, 188.

Arvine, K., Rev. His Cyclopedia of mo-
ral and religious Anecdotes, 381.
Atonement, Nature of it, by T. H. Skinner,
D. D., 86. Grace has respect to mode,
86. Necessity of an Atonement, 87,
How an Atonement answers the pur-
pose, 88. God's perfections not in the
way of an Atonement, 92. An expla-
nation, 93. Sufficiency of the Atone-
ment, 94. No ground for objection
on this view of it, 95. It is not ob-
scure, nor a strict forensic transaction,
97. Its extent determined from its na-
ture, ibid. Its ulterior influences, 98.
Baird, Robert, D.D., Influence of Christ-
ianity on Civil and Religious Liberty,

191.

Barbarism the First Danger, a Discourse
for Home Missions, by Dr. Bushnell,
review of, 252.

Barnes Albert, Notes on Isaiah noticed,
379.

On the Epistles of James,
Peter, John, and Jude, noticed, 568.
Bible Ethics: Religion Teaching by Ex-
ample, by R. W. Dickenson, D.D., by
Prof. Tayler Lewis, LL.D., 554. Ten-
dency to undervalue the Old Test.,
555. Bible must be studied, 556. A
charge against Calvin, 557. Paul's
list of worthies, 558. Reasons for
liking this book, 560. What should
be the style of preaching, 561. These
essays models for sermonizing, 563.
Bible Everything or Nothing, by Prof.
Tayler Lewis, LL.D., 100. Progress
in what, 101. Not in respect to
great Scriptural truths, 102. Pro-
gress in knowledge, 105. Science
of nature insufficient to teach God,
106. Man's moral nature the light
and life of the intellectual, 109. That
nature being corrupt needs aid to resist

the atheistical tendencies of the intel-
lectual, 111. Light in the Bible, 114.
Difficulties of the Bible-less than
those of nature and the world without
it, 118. Two opposite tendencies of
science and revelation, 119. Science
generalizes conscience individualizes
123.

Bible not of Man, by Gardiner Spring,
D.D, noticed, 188.

Bible, Philosophy of the, by Rev. James
Rowland, 510. Bible lays the founda-
tion of obligation, 511. Sublimity of
Bible sentiments, 513. The Bible
philosophically accurate as it regards
distinctions, 514. Source of difficulties
human imperfection, 517. The super-
human wisdom of the Bible, 519.
Bible, Republican Tendencies of, by Rev.
Enoch Pond, D.D., 283. Operation
of Bible laws, 284. Political insti-
tutions of Moses, 287. Influence of
Bible on freedom, 289. Restraints of
the Gospel, 292. History of Mexican
republic, &c., 295. Despots afraid of
the Bible, 296.
Bible True, and Infidelity Wicked, by
William S. Plumer, D.D., noticed,

Burdett, Charles. Mary Grover, or the
trusting Wife, noticed, 570.
Carleton, Capt. His Battle of Buena
Vista, noticed, 751.

Chalmers, by Professor Tayler Lewis, 333.
Religion and philosophy of the 18th
century, 335. Chalmers' early minis-
try, 337. Chalmers in 1805 and in
1847, 338. The change, 340. Enters
upon a higher life, 343. Some traits
of him, 344. His faith, 346. Periods
of interest in our land, 350. Chalmers'
astronomical discourses, 352. As a
preacher to the poor, 355. His chris-
tian character,356. His service to the
church, 358.

567.

Scripture Readings, noticed, 379.

413. Proper office of philo-
sophy, 413. Creeds, 415. Westmin-
ster Assembly, 416. Appeal to the
law and the testimony, 418. Justifica-
tion by faith, 423. Luther's testimony,
424. Calvin's, 425. Edwards', 426.
Do., of the Bible, 427. What is justi-
fication as an act? 428. An illustra-
tion, 431. The Adamic covenant, 435.
The Sinaitic, 436. That of grace, 437.
Finney's definition of justification, 439.
Slanders Westminster conf. faith, 441.
Futility of an objection, 442. Affirms
that Christ owed no personal obedi-
ence, 444. Loses sight of the myste-
ry of his person, 446. Abhors ortho-
dox distinctions, 448. Teaches that
the believer justifies himself, 450.

711. That justification is
the condition of sanctification, 712.
Views are indefinite, 716. His lan-
guage what an Antinomian or fanatic
might use, 719. Doctrinal light and
inward light, 720. It lowers the
standard of law, 723. His views con-
trary to the teaching of Christ, 726.
Insists on the attainability of sinless
perfection, 729. His views of depra-
vity, 730. Opposed to the orthodox
view, 732. Scripture testimony, 737.
Philosophy fails to account for the de-
pravity of our race, 738. Finney fails
to do it, 739. Christ's rule of judg-
ment differs from his, 740. He makes
depravity to consist wholly in acts of
will, 753, The covenant with Adam
was made for the race, 755.
Girondists, History of the, by Lamartine,
noticed, 568.

God, the Justice of, by Enoch Pond, D.D.
586. Commercial and governmental
justice, 587. An equivalent necessary,

588.

Is justice a form of benevolence,
589. Proof that God is just, 590. His
justice glorious, 591. Gives stability
to government, 592. A display of it
essential to His glory, 593. How it is
manifested, 594.

Gordon, Rev. William R. His supreme
Godhead of Christ, noticed, 753.
Gospel, the, in Advance of the Age, being
a Homily for the Times, by Rev.
Robert Montgomery, noticed, 748.

Great Truths in Simple Words, noticed,

752.

Greek Reading Book, for use schools, by
Rev. J. A. Spencer, noticed, 380.
Greek Grammar for the use of schools
and colleges, by E. A. Sophocles,
A.M., noticed, 380.

Grover, Mary, or the Trusting Wife, by
Charles Burdett, noticed, 570.
Guernsey, Rev. Alfred H. Tax-Book of
the Roman Chancery, 359.
Guide to Acquaintance with God, by Rev.
James Sherman, noticed, 752.
Henry IV., Life of, King of France and
Navarre, by G. P. R. James, noticed,
His Pioneer History,

190.
Hildreth S. P.

noticed, 750.
Hill, Rev. Robert W. Religion of Merit
and Religion of Grace, 478.
History of England, Pictorial, noticed,
380.

History of the Peleponessian War, by
Thucydides, according to the text of
Dindorf, with notes by J. J. Owen,
D.D., noticed, 565.

Home Influence, by Grace Aguilar, no-
ticed, 753.

Hotchkin, Rev. James H. His History
of Western New York, noticed, 747.
Infant Baptism, a Scriptural Service and
Dipping Unnecessary, by Rev. Robert
Wilson, noticed, noticed, 749.
James, G. P. R. His Life of Henry IV.,
King of France and Navarre, noticed,
190.

James, John Angell. His Earnest Minis-
try the Want of the Times, noticed,

566.

Justification by Works, 325. What is the

doctrine of the New Testament, 326.
In what sense is a man justified by
faith, 327. False tendencies, 328.
God's way by faith the best, 331. Im-
portance of works, 331.

Kings and Queens: or Life in the Palace,
by John S. C. Abbott, noticed, 570.
Kurg, W. T. His Fundamental Philo-
sopy noticed, 567.

Knapp, George Christian, D. D. His

letters on Christian Theology, transla-
ted by Dr. Woods, noticed, 189.
Lamartine. History of the Girondists
noticed, 568.

Lewis, Tayler, LL.D. Bible everything
or nothing, 100.

670.

Chalmers, 333.
Bible Ethics, 554.

The Revolutionary Spirit,

Lectures on Christian Theology, by George
Christian Knapp, D. D., Professor of

of his visiting Christ at night, 505.
Conclusion drawn from the fact false,
507. Further notice of him, 508.
Notes, Critical, Explanatory, and Prac-
tical, on Isaiah, by Albert Barnes, no-
ticed, 379.

-on Epistles of James, Peter,
John and Jude, 568.
Oratory, Philosophy of Expression in, by
H. P. Tappan, D. D., 698. Sound ad-
mits of two divisions, 698. Elementa-
ry sounds, 699. Province of philoso-
phical criticism, 701. How the lan-
guage of the tone appears, 702. Can
the language of passion be taught, 703.
Great orators were never made in the
schools of oratory, 705. Other facts
confirmatory, 706. Methods of culti-
vating oratory, 708.

Owen, John J., D.D. Notes on Thucy-
dides' History of the Peleponessian
War, noticed. 565.

Peninsular War, Story of the, by General
Charles William Vane, 751.
Philosophy, Fundamental, from the Ger-
man of W. T. King, noticed, 567.
Pioneer History, by S. P. Hildreth, 705.
Plumer, William S., D. D. His Bible
true and Infidelity wicked, 752.
Pond, Enoch, D. D. Republican Ten-
dencies of the Bible, 283.

The Justice of God, 586.
Porter, Noah, Jr., Prof. A Plea for Li-
braries, with especial reference to the
wants of Western institutions, 166.
Power of the Soul over the Body, by Geo.
Moore, M. D., noticed, 747.
Pulpit Eloquence, as affected by Divine In-
fluence, by Prof. J. Few Smith, 571.
Eloquence held in high estimation,
572. Dependence on Divine influence
not inconsistent with effort to attain to
the best mode of preaching, 573. It
should call out every energy, 576.
Demosthenes' power, 577. Facts sus-
tain the above views, 579. Pulpit elo-
quence rightly affected by this doc-
trine, 580. Preachers ought to study
eloquence, 582. The relation of rhe-
toric in theological training, 583.
Puritans, Ecclesiastical Discoveries of,
by Rev. G. B. Cheever, D. D. 1, Ed-
wards' History of Redemption. 2.
Carlyle's work on Oliver Cromwell, 5.
D'Aubigne's vindication, 5. Niles'
History of the Puritans, 7. Spirit of
the Reformers, 13. Exodus of the
Pilgrim Fathers, 14. John Robinson,
17. The embarkation, 20. The Land-
ing, 21. The principles wrought out
by the Puritans, 27. As to the true
nature of the church, 28. The falla-
cies which have prevailed, 30. As

to the freedom of the church, 33.
Christ's kingdom not of this world, 34.
Unity of the church taught by the dis-
cipline of the Puritan Fathers, 44.
The rule of the church, 49. The true
mission of the church is to give the
Word of God to the world, 54. Dis-
cipline by which the Puritans were
taught the true life and dependence of
the church, 57. Singular objection
raised to the American mission in
Turkey, 60. Blessings secured through
the instrumentality of our Puritan an-
cestors, 61. Cromwell's true charac-
ter, 64.
Redemption-Its Glory, by the Editor,
521. Dick's views, 523. The Bible
representation of Redemption, 524.
Edward's views, 526. Harris' ditto
and Jenkyn, 557. Redemption the
ultimate end of God's works, 229
The Plan of Redemption and its his-
tory illustrative of its glory, 531. The
Resurrection further declares it, 537.
Bearing of the Judgment on the uni-
verse, 539. The sentence of the
Judgment do., 546. The Separation
do., 548. The Rewards and Punish-
ments of the future world an illustra-
tion, 550. Redemption honors our
world, 552. Glory and dignity of the
church, 553.

Religion of Merit and Religion of Grace,
by Rev. R. W. Hill, 478. First cha-
racteristic, 479. Second, 480. Third,
483. Fourth, 485. Fifth, 486. Sixth,
488. Seventh, 489. The two sys-
tems of doctrine manifest, 490. Re-
veals the nature of the conflict, 492.
shows the necessity of a learned and
pious ministry, 493.

Revelation, a Key to the Book of, by Rev.
J. M. Macdonald, noticed, 567.
Revolutionary Spirit, the, by Prof. Tay-
ler Lewis, LL.D., 670. Conservatism,
false and true, 671. A liberal spirit,
673. The right of revolution not
denied, 675. The great problem of
political philosophy, 676. Character
of the recent French revolution, 678.
A prevalent heresy, 680. Church and
state, 682. Revolutionary Spirit a
great obstacle to Christianity, 684
Time and Christianity the great re-
formers, 688. Individualism a radical
tendency, 690. We are in no danger
of feudalism, 693. Have we made
progress, 694. Political virtue is at a
low ebb, 695. The cause, 696. The
remedy proposed, 697.

Robbins, R., D. C. His Xenophon's Me-
morabilia of Socrates, noticed, 187.
Romanism and Barbarism, by Rev. H. P.