Mental Philosophy, Elements of, no- ticed 478.
Milman, Rev. H. H. history of Christianity, noticed 228. Modern Greece, Ancient and, 441. Mott, Dr. Valentine, Travels, no- ticed 480.
Music, devotional, the principles and claims of, 361, fundamental pro- perties of style 362, existing abu- ses 363, methods of improvement, correct information 364, private and family praise 366, early in- struction 367, singing-schools 368, concerts 369, experienced teach- ers 370, music the language of feeling 371.
Mute Christian, the, by Thomas Brookes, noticed 246.
Naturalist, the Juvenile, noticed 493. Neander, Dr. Augustus, First plant- ing of the Christian Church, no- ticed 484. Nestorians, the, Dr. Robinson's review of Dr. Grant on, 26, customs of the Nestorians-salutation 26,-mar- riage 27, pastoral occupation 28, language 30, a conjectural argu- ment 33, traditions 34, the Jews among the Nestorians acknow- ledge their relationship 37, argu- ment arising from the country of the Nestorians 40, ancient limits of Assyria 41. Whither were the ten tribes carried? 47, historical evidences examined 47, the first deportation of the Jews 55, the proclamation by Cyrus 56, the im- pression accounted for that the ten tribes were lost 59, the testimony of Josephus considered 62, Jerome also speaks of the ten tribes 65, the bearing of this discussion on Dr. Grant's theory 66, concluding remarks 67.
New England History, examination of certain points of, as exhibited by President Quincy and other Unitarian writers 89. Quincy's history divided into four periods 90. The early creed of the church. es of Massachusetts 91, John Har- vard's bequest 92, the early Presi- dents of Harvard College 93, bio- graphical sketch of Increase Ma-
of overseers 315, controversy con- cerning Dr. Griffin 316, extrava- gant expenditures 318, claims of the people of Massachusetts on Harvard University 320, connec- tion of the University with the Unitarian Theol. Seminary 324, concluding remarks 327. Northern Europe, Baird's visit to, noticed 230.
Notices, Critical, 226, 478.
Patton, Rev. W., D. D., on Capital Punishment, noticed 493. Piety, personal, the influence of, on pulpit eloquence 69.
Poems, Brainard's, noticed 485. Poetry, Prose and, the difference be- tween 394.
Pond, Rev. Enoch, D. D., on certain points of New England History, 89, 254.
Popery Unreasonable, elc. noticed 240.
ther 94, his agency in England 95, procured a provincial charter 96, assumed high responsibilities 97, was a member of the reforming synod of 1679, 99, his controversy with Brattle and others 100, was acting President of Harvard Col- lege 102, vindication of the char- acter of Mather 103, President Quincy charges him respecting witchcraft 104, accounted for 105, Mather's treatment of Gov. Dud- ley 107, is charged with supersti- tion 112, vindicated 113, the Our Country, a plea for, noticed 493. charge of selfishness and ambition refuted 116, other charges consid- ered 119. Biographical sketch of Cotton Mather 122, his early edu- cation 123, his benevolence 125, his literature 127, his connection with the excitement respecting witchcraft 129, did not favor pro- secutions 136, the charges of Pres. Quincy and Mr. Bancroft refuted 142.-Concluded: other objections against Cotton Mather considered 254, his letter to Governor Dud- ley 258, his conduct towards the College 261, College commence- ments 263, Mather's interest in the new College in New Haven 265, his character defended 268, testi- mony of his cotemporaries 270. Why have Quincy and others charged the Mathers so unjustly? 273, strictures on other points in Quincy's history 278, the presi- dencies of Willard and Leverett, origin of Yale College 279, early difficulties in Harvard College 283, the bounty of Hollis 284, the Hollis professorship of Divinity, 286, examination of Prof. Wig- glesworth 290, Dr. Tappan's ap- pointment 295, Dr. Ware's elec- tion 296, other donations to Har- vard College 298, Hopkins' be- quest 298, Lienow's bequest 299, Presidents Wadsworth and Hol- yoke 300, revival under the preaching of Whitefield 302, con- troversy respecting Whitefield 304, remarks on President Ed- wards 310, more recent history of Harvard College 311, change of its religious character, Unitarian- ism 313, alterations in the board
Primitive Church, the Constitution of, noticed 239.
Prose and Poetry, the difference be- tween. Remarks on the different kinds of composition 394, the va- rieties of literature 395, the office of criticism 396, prose and poetry, the most general division of liter- ary productions 397, in what not distinguished 398, poetic and prose fiction 399, ideal representa- tions, objects, figures 402, compa- red to walking and dancing, talk- ing and singing 403, the distinc- tion between prose and poetry illustrated by examples 406. Psalms, the Messianic, commentary on, noticed 483. Psychology, by Dr. Schmucker, no- ticed 478. Pulpit Eloquence, the influence of personal piety on 69. What is es- sential to the preacher's highest success? 70, what he preaches 71, the gospel addressed to the mo- ral sense 72, controversial preach- ing 74, philosophical and specula- tive preaching 77, tasteful and imaginative preaching 78, the
manner of preaching 79, self-con- viction the soul of eloquence 80, the power of Christian motive 82, other influences of piety 85, the testimony of facts 86. Punishment, by death, Cheever on, 492.
Questions of Inquirer, Dr. Woods' reply to, 146. Quincy, Josiah, LL. D., history of Harvard University, reviewed 89, also 175, his statement concerning Gov. Hopkins corrected 176, the conditions of his bequest stated 177, legal proceedings concerning it 180, another construction of his will defended 183, Quincy's rep- resentation of the controversy with Whitefield corrected 186, Yale College and the Connecticut cler- gy vindicated 187, his statements respecting Edwards and others corrected 191, Yale College again vindicated, and the representa- tions of Pres. Quincy refuted 194.
Reformation, the great, history of, noticed 226, 482.
Reply to the Questions of " Inquirer” 146.
Revolution, the French, by Carlyle, noticed 233.
Richmond, Leigh, Annals of the Poor, noticed 249.
Robinson, Prof. Edward, D. D., re- view of Dr. Grant on the Nesto- rians 26.
Roman Catholicism, Delineation of, by C. Elliott, noticed 240. Rogers, John, Popery unreasonable, unscriptural, etc., noticed 240. Rost's Greek Lexicon, noticed 488.
Sacred Lyrics, by Dr. Beman, no- ticed 234.
Schmucker, Rev. S. S. D. D., Psy- chology, noticed 478. Scott, Rev. George, the first Swe- dish Missionary, noticed 250. Shepard, Charles U., Lectures on Chemistry, noticed 246. Spanish Ballads, ancient, by Lock- hart, noticed 236.
W. Webster, Noah, LL. D., American Dictionary of the English lan- guage, noticed 244. White, Rev. Gilbert, Natural history of Selborne, noticed 481. White, Rev. Hugh, on Prayer, no- ticed 491.
Will, Tappan's Works on the, re- viewed. Editorial remarks 411, remarks on the history of Philo- sophy 412, its prospects 413, dan- gers of philosophical speculation 414, spiritual and sensuous philo- sophy 416, an apologue from Pla- to 417, general remarks 419, on systems of philosophy 420, re- marks of Prof. Lewis 421, the system of Edwards contrary to consciousness 422, not to be met by reasoning 422, other systems 423, Edwards' remarkable piety 424, his jealousy for the divine Sovereignty 425, he wrote for a particular object 425, was a meta- physical logician 426, Prof. Tap- pan not a partisan 427, his ac- count of Edwards' doctrine fairly stated 428, tendency to fatalism, a quotation from Stewart 420, Ed- wards' argument defective in four
points 432, remarks of Day and Stewart 433, the petitio principii in Edwards 434, his definition of liberty, the doctrine of motives 435, refuted by Edwards himself 436, strange reasoning 437, Tap- pan's view of election, question- able 438, the Scripture doctrine stated 439, a colloquy from Cole- ridge 440.
Winslow, Mrs. Harriet, Memoir of, noticed 248.
Woods, Rev. Leonard, D. D., Reply to the questions of "Inquirer"
146. Wordsworth, Rev. Christopher, Ath- ens and Attica, reviewed 441.
Yezidies, the sect of, of Mesopotamia, by H. A. Homes, 329, their geo- graphical situation 329, popula- tion, language, character 332, their race 333, civil organization 334, religion 335, notions derived from Christianity, baptism, cler- gy 337, their respect to Christian priests and churches 338, their doctrine of death and the resur- rection,-saints 339, idolatrous worship, prayer 340, other cus- toms, origin of the sect 341, re- ports of Mohammedans 342, of Christians 344, of the Yezidies 345, results 346, Father Lucas's account 350.
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