Allen W., Life of, 449; his early
history, 450; spiritual experience,
452, 463; scientific researches
and reputation, 453, 454; influ-
ence of his mother, 455; philan-
thropic labours, 456; educational,
459, 477; Alexander of Russia at
a Friends' meeting, 462-and
house, 463; W. Allen's journeys,
464-473; Petersburgh, 466;
Moscow, 469; The Malakans,
470; Vienna, 471; Waldenses,
472; foreign acquaintance, 473;
Lanark mills, 475; Lindfield
schools, 477; death, 481; cha-
racter, 482; Miss Edgeworth on
Irish impracticability, 478.
Arthur, W.: Mission to the Mysore,
387.

Aveling, Thos. Jubilee Memorial,
518.

Baird, R.: Protestantism in Italy,
515.

Barnes, A.: Notes on Thessalonians,
etc., 389.

Barrington, A.: On British Archi-
tecture, 508.

Bayley, T.: On National Education,
94, 107, 112.

Bede, The Venerable-Ecclesiastical
History, 121.

Bennie, A: Discourses, 513.

Binney, T.: On Education, 94, 114.
Service of Song, 123.

Bird, Golding: Elements of Natural
Philosophy, 772.

Boucher, M.: Man's Right to God's
Word, 515.

Bowman, S.: Catechism of Biblical
Antiquities, 774.

Brentano, Clemens: Honor, 252.
Brooke, James: Events in Borneo
and Celebes, 567; Republic of
Wajo, 569; kidnapping, 571;
Mampo Cave, 573; ourang outang
bunt, 574; native customs, 577,
581; obtains the rajahship of Sa-
rawak, 578; destruction of pirates,
579; of the Kanowits, 582; war
with the Sultan, 583; march to
Damuan, 585.

VOL. XXIII.

Bunsen, C. J.: Church of the Future,

129, 148; author's idea of church
life, 133; of the moral aspect of
the world, 135; endeavour to re-
concile divine right of the clergy
with the universal priesthood of
believers, 137; definition of the
church of the future, 139, full of
contradictions, 140; author's view
of independency, 142; the model
Prussian church, 144, full of state
appointed and paid officials, 146,
the very creatures of despotism,
148; such a church of the future
in no sense a church of Christ,

149.

Cantu Cesare: The Reformation in
Europe, 184; corruptions of the
church, 188, denounced before
Luther, 189; character of Leo x.,
ib.; sketch of Luther, 191; errors
and misrepresentations of author,
192; Romish measures of repres-
sion, 195; idea of the results of
Council of Trent, 195.

Chalmers, Dr. T.: Posthumous
Works, 353; Sabbath exercises,
355, 357.

Charlotte Elizabeth: Zadoc, 517.
Charnock, J., Works of Nelson's
Series, 386.

Chase, H. J. H.: On Capital Punish-
ment, 393.
Cheever, G. B.: Defence of Capital
Punishment, 393.

Christ God and Man, 774.
Christmas, H.: History of the
Hampden Controversy, 221; rise
of tractarianism, 223; the Oriel
Society, ib.; articles of the Ro-
manising Association, 224; spread
of the league, 225; opposed by
Dr. Hampden, 226; his appoint-
ment as divinity professor, 227,
Bishop of Hereford, 234; penal
statute, 229; medieval election of
bishops, 240; primitive, by the

Colenso, J. W.: Arithmetic, 774.
Congregational Year-Book for 1847,
387.

Conquest, Dr. J. T.: Letters to a
Mother, 646.

Cooper, T.: Orations against taking
away Human Life, 393.
Correspondence, 390.

Cottle, Joseph : Reminiscences of
Coleridge and Southey, 250.
Coxe, W.: Memoirs of Duke of
Marlborough, 251.

Davidson, Dr. S.: Congregational

Lecture, 649, 664; affirms that
church polity is only essentially,
not circumstantially laid down in
the New Testament, 653; but
fixed polity not impracticable,
654, nor contrary to the genius
and universality of the gospel,
655; primitive church order, 657;
compared with the schemes which
have supplanted it, 658, 660; in-
difference to church polity cen-
surable, 661; especially in pre-
sent aspect of the times, 664.
Davies, J. J.: Sketches from the
Cross, 767.

De la Voye, Maria: Critical French
Pronouncing Dictionary, 772.
Desgoditz, A.: Rome in its Ancient
Grandeur, 768.

Dick, Dr. T.: Philosophy of a Fu-
ture State, 771. Philosophy of Re-
ligion, 771.
Dickens, C.
Punishment, 393.
Doubleday, E.: Diurnal Lepidop-
tera, 549; its great value, 565;
importance of the study of insects
to the physiologist, 560; their
metamorphoses, 554; process in
the butterfly, 555; brilliancy of
colour, 558.
Duncan, J.:

Letters on Capital

Travels in Western
Africa, 11; author's singleness of
purpose, 12; his early history, 13;

sets out for Whydah, 14; locusts,
15; interview with King of Da-
homy, 16; regiments of women,
17;

visit to the Kong mountains,
19; to Terraso-weea, 20; his ac-
count of Park's death, 21; hill
country of Dassa, 23.
Duvergé, M.: Medical Topography
of Tours, 410.

Eadie, Dr. J.: Lectures on the Bible,
765.

Edinburgh Town Council, Speeches

before, on Capital Punishment, 393.
Ellis, Mrs.: Prevention better than
Cure, 124.

Ely, Rev. John: Posthumous Works
of, 719; his character as a
preacher, 720, 726; warning
against hesitancy, 721; religion
not negative sanctification, 723;
his biography by Dr. Hamilton,
727; outline of life, 728-730.
Ethics of Nonconformity, 385.
Erman, A.: Travels in Siberia, 705;
society at Petersburgh, 708, and
scenery, 709; Moscow and Nijni
Novorogod, 710; Siberian dress,
711; winter life at Yekaterim-
burgh, 713; Bashkirs, 713; To-
bolsk, 714; kidnapping children,
715; Repolovo, 716.

Fichte, J. G.: Destination of Man,

254.

Fleury, C. M.: Sermons on Life of
David, 516.

Ford, D. E.: Alarm in Sion, 773.
Fox, W. J.: Lectures to the Working
Classes, 389.

Fry, Elizabeth, Life of, 252, 521 ;
her parentage, 523; influence of
early associations, 524; her reli-
gious impressions and the Prince
of Wales, 527; becomes a de-
cided quaker, 527; character as a
preacher, 528; first visit to New-
gate, 529; forms a school there,
531; its results, 533; sanguinary
character of our criminal code
then, 537; her homage to rank
and title, 539, 540, 542; visit to
Newgate with the King of Prussia,
544; to Paris, 545; to the Duchess
of Orleans, ib.; dinner at Guizot's
546; her death, 547.

Garratt, S. Scripture Symbolism,
768.
Gascoyne, Rev. R.: On the Revela-
tions, 514.

Giles, J. A.: Edition of Bede and
Old English Chronicles, 121.
Gladstone, W. E: Speech on Jewish
Disabilities, 359.

Goggs, J. B.: Arthur Trevlyn, 772.
Goldsmid, F. H.: On Jewish Disa-
bilities, 359.

ower, C. F.: Scientific Phenomena
Gof Domestic Life, 514.

Gray, Mrs. Hamilton: History of
Rome, 771.

Greece, The History of-Religious
Tract Society, 646.
Greenleaf, Simon: Examination of
the Testimony of the Evangelists,
24, 32; Strauss's Life of Jesus,
25, has no historical basis, 27;
no imposture chargeable on the
apostles, ib. ; question of the onus
probandi, 28; criteria of credibi-
lity, 30.

Greenwood, Dr. F. W. P.: Sermons
of Consolation, 254.
Grey, Earl: Despatch on African
Immigration, 197; results of eman-
cipation in each of the West India
colonies, 199-203; its success as
an economical experiment, 203;
alleged short supply of labour in
Jamaica, 206; results of immigra-
tion scheme, 209; in effect a re-
vival of slave-trade, 210, and
bondage ordinances, 212; its in-
justice, 215; costliness, 216; the
Mauritius experiment, 218.
Hall, J. C.: Acquittal of the Seven
Bishops, 34; its real value legal
not ecclesiastical, 37; character
and policy of James 11., 38; folly
and illegality of his proceedings,
46-49; order to clergy to pub-
lish the Declaration of Liberty of
Conscience, 52; their refusal, 53;
trial of the bishops, 54.
Hampden, R. D.: Relation of Scho-
lastic Philosophy to Christian The-
ology, 221, 248; Observations on
Religious Dissent, 221; his ortho-
doxy, 235; marked as the oppo-
nent of the high church league,
226; appointed professor of divi-
nity, 227; penal statute passed,
229; letter to the archbishop, 231;
bishopric of Hereford, 234.
Hanserd Knollys Society-Bunyan's
Pilgrim's Progress, 249.
Harris, G. Life of Lord Hard-
wicke, 744; youth, 746; patron-

ised by Lord Macclesfield, 748;
returned to House of Commons,
749; marriage, 750; solicitor-
general, ib.; attorney - general,
751; chief justice and a peer,
753; chancellor, 754; Pelham ad-
ministration, 755; Earl of Chat-
ham, 757; death of Pope, ib.;
Pretender's march to Derby, 758;
unwillingness of Archbishop Her-
ring to be made primate, 760;
negociations with Pitt, 762; cha-
racter of Lord Hardwicke, 764;
as a speaker, 751.

Hinton, J. H.: Who will Live for
Ever? 769.

Hogg's Weekly Instructor, 389.
Hoppus, Professor: Crisis of Po-
pular Education, 94; resolutions
of the Congregational Union, 97;
of the British and Foreign School
Society, 98; errors of the Man-
chester Statistical Society, 100,
390; five years the proper average
school term, 102; financial cost
of state education, 104; position
of evangelical dissenters, 105;
any visible disunion chiefly
chargeable on whom, 106; sepa-
ration of religious and secular
education not possible, 107; pro-
vince of the state, 111, 119; its
interference excused by false ana-
logies, confounding civil with
social duties, 114; its evils, po-
litical, social, and religious, 116;
'abstract right,' 120; Correspond-
ence, 390.

Howitt, Mary: Children's Year,
386.

Humboldt, A. Von: Cosmos, vol. ii.
645.

Humphreys, H. N.: British Butter-
flies and Moths, 549, 562.
Hutton, R. N.: Five Years in the
East, 83; English quarter at Cai-
cutta, 85; Indian marriage, 86;
wild pine-apples, ib.; Chinese
pilots, 87; Hong Kong, 88; Can-
ton street theatricals, 90; Ceylon
pearl fishing, 91; Egyptian snake
charmers, 92.

Illiteracy, alleged, of Dissenters,
257; ill grace of such an accusa-
tion from the church,' 259; data
necessary for a fair estimate, 260;
literary demerits of dissenters not
chargeable on dissent, 261; nor

on evangelical doctrines, 263; the
'literary state' of intellect defined,
265; actual literary condition of
dissent, 266; chief faults-ten-
dency to isolation, 268, and fear
of general literature as if alien to
revelation, 271.

Jamieson, J.: Influences of Holy
Spirit, 518.

Jeffrey, Rev. J.: Discourses, 517.
Jewish Disabilities Bill, 359; pre-
vious history of emancipation,
362-364; the London election,
365; Jews not disqualified for
citizenship, 367; example of
other nations, 368; argument that
Christianity is in danger, 371; in
what sense Christianity part of the
British constitution, 373; precise
effect of the bill if enacted, 376;
history and intent of the words
'on the true faith of a Christian,'
377; the test an underhand and
inefficacious one, 378, part of the
general system of hypocrisy in-
separable from church and state
connexion, 380.
Jordan, J. Scriptural Views of the
Sabbath, 773.
Journal of a Residence in Portugal,

126.

Kennedy, J.: Jewish Exile, 388.
Kitto, Dr. J. Journal of Sacred
Literature, 644.

:

Lady Warwick, Memoir and Diary
of, 514.

Lamartine, A. de: Histoire de Gi-
ronains, 291, 486; character of
preceding histories, 293; motives
of this, 294; character of Louis
XVI., 297; flight to Varennes,
298; the Girondists, 302; open-
ing of the Legislative Assembly,
303; its decrees, 304, 311; indis-
position to depose the king, 309,
312, 313; mission of National
Convention, 487; the massacre
in the prisons not preconcerted,
490; the Girondists opposed to
the deposition of the king, 498;
Marat the author of his death,
499; their proscription, 501; cha-
racter as a party, 502; Danton,
491, 495, 503; Madame Roland
over-rated, 496; Robespierre, 497,
moral and virtuous, 503; conduct
of the deputies in the first and
third revolution contrasted, 505;

Louis Phillippe answerable for
the last and its evil consequences,
506; Lamartine's present position
and task, 505, 507.
Lasteyrie, Count C. P.: History of
Auricular Confession, 690; its re-
sults, 691, 700; rise of the prac-
tice, 694; connexion with pe-
nance, 697; decrees of councils,
698; casuists, 700; its influence
on the priests, 702; authenticated
cases, 704.

Lewis, Tayler: On the Penalty of
Death, 393; public feeling against,
395; its uses in the youth of a
nation, 396; punishment not an
end but a means, 399; this world
not the place of retribution, 400;
men not agreed on crime and
themselves criminal, 402; author's
argument from divine example,
399; intrinsic demerit, 400; bibli-
cal injunction, 404; Gen. ix. 6,
406; practical working of the an-
cient law, 410; its purpose, 412;
New Testament rule, 414.
Lindsay, Lord: History of Christian
Historical
Art, 68; English
School-West, 69, 72, Haydon,
69; definition of Historical paint-
ing, 75; English art chiefly do-
mestic and historically dramatic,
77; Hogarth and Wilkie, ib.;
pictorial illustrations, of poetry,
80; modern sculpture, 81.
Literary Intelligence, 127, 255, 392,
520,647, 775.

M'Culloch, J. R.: On the Law of
Inheritance, 323; impugns equal
succession, 324; subdivision of
land in France, 325; state of
cultivation, 328, as compared with
England, 329; the case the same
in Ireland, 332; and Scotland,
333; therefore not attributable to
French law of succession, 334;
cause of subdivision of land in
Ireland and Belgium, 335; also
in France, 336; author an advo-
cate of entail and primogeniture,
338; effects of their extinction
here, 342.

Martineau, James: Endeavours after
the Christian Life, 615; no pana-
cea save Christianity, 617; univer-
sal authority of conscience, 619.
M'Crindell, R.: The Convent, 388.