THE DUBLIN REVIEW. 75111 VOL. XII. NEW SERIES. 64 JANUARY-APRIL, MDCCCLXIX. LONDON: BURNS, OATES, & CO., 17 PORTMAN STREET, AND 63 PATERNOSTER ROW. DERBY: RICHARDSON & SONS. DUBLIN: JAMES DUFFY; W. B. KELLY. CONTENTS. ART. I.-SENIOR'S IRISH VOYAGES. Remarkable reception of Mr. Senior's book the first have been understood by the Church's teachers. 2. Hegel's theory, that development implies real contradiction, and that all heresy is a phase of the Truth Prevalence of this theory at Oxford VOL. XII.—NO. XXIII. [New Series.] Second condition of development. The whole Truth was taught by the Apostles, and implicitly held by their successors 3. What is the meaning of "implicitly?" F. Newman's view, that development means the evolution of partial Kuhn's completion of this view, by the theory that development is the Examination of this theory Its application to the first centuries Apostolic idea of Mary. ART. III.-THE JESUITS IN CANADA. Characteristic presumption of this age Mr. Parkman's view of Catholic missions ib. Advantage of considering principles apart from their application Second principle, that it should indoctrinate the student with Catholic Third principle, that it should enable the student to come into contact Serious objection to the proposal of having Catholic students examined Scandalous Suppressions in the Napoleon Correspondence M. d'Haussonville's view of Napoleon's character Napoleon's incapacity to comprehend conscience as a motive of action Reply to his argument drawn from historical facts Reply to his argument drawn from Honorius's Letters ART. VII.-THE ORTHODOXY OF POPE HONORIUS. Completeness and excellence of F. Bottalla's reply to Mr. Renouf . |