Index to Volume I.

FRICA, the Church in, 316. ment in Synod, 20. Lay Element in FINANCIAL Policy, Twenty Years of, 187.
America: Church and State in America, 178. Meeting at Wycombe, the, Fine Arts : Annual Exhibition of the Royal

America, 31. Civil War in 299. Mozley's Review of the Baptismal Academy, 78. Architectural Develop-
America, 6, 169, 251. Lay Controversy, 277. National Catholicity, ment, 122.
Element in America, 178. 216. Northern Convocation, 180. Perry's

“For Better for Worse," 85.
Political Parties in America, 261. Recog- History of the Church of England, 231. Foreign : Africa, the Church in, 316. Ame-
nition of the Confederate States, 312. The Pews and Free Sittings, 176. Position of rica : Church and State in America, 31.
South Vindicated, 284.

the Established Church in the Manufac- Civil War in America, 6, 169, 251. Lay
Amusements, Popular, 217.

turing Districts, 22. Practical Politics, Element in America, 178. Political Par-
Annual Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 105. Primacy, the, 201. Review of ties in America, 261. Recognition of the
78.

Position, 1. Rise of the Latitudinarian Confederate States, 312. The South Vin-
Architectural Development, 122.

School, 73. Royal Supremacy the True dicated, 284. Austria and Hungary, 112.
Asia, Eastern, 212.

Defence of the Liberties of the Church, Denmark : the Scandinavian Alliance,
Astronomy of the Ancients, the, 140, 189. 29. Steuart (Mr.), 214. Suffragan Bi- 205. Earl Russell and Prince Gortschakoff,
Auckland (Lord), Journal and Correspond- shops, 180, 218. Way of Unity, 71, 171, 309. Eastern Asia, 212. France, Ten
ence of, 42.

218. Whigs and the Church of England, Years of Imperialism in, 239. Germany,
Austria and Hungary, 112.

62. Zambesi Mission, 162.

the Unification of,, 114. Greece, 301:
Civil War in America, the, 6.

Hawaii, 186. Honolulu, the Bishopric of,
BACON (Lord), 232.

Clergy: Clergy Relief Bill, 8. Clergy Re- 129. Mexico, 66. Prussia, Constitution-
Ballot, the, 61.

lief and Burial Bills, 65. Influence of the alism in, 310. Venetian Diplomacy, 336.
Baptismal Controversy, a Review of the, 277. Clergy, 124. Our Want of Clergy, 68. Zambesi Mission, 162.
Bath and Wells (Bishop of) and Mr. Lingen, Poverty of the Clergy, 33.

France, Ten Years of Imperialism in, 239.
167.

Clough (Arthur Hugh), Poems by, 240.
Biblical Psychology, 40.
Cobden (Mr.), on Blockade, 303;

GARIBALDI, 298.
Bicentenary, the : 83, the Bicentenary and Coleridge (Mr.) and the “ Liberals" of Exe- Germany, the Unification of, 114.
the Wesleyan Conference, &c. 119.

ter, 215.

Gipsies, 79
Bigotry, 36.
Colliers, Life amongst the, 93.

Gladstone's (Mr.) Theory of Moral Guilt,
Biography: Bacon (Lord), 232. Canning Colonies : Canada, 164. England and her 307.
(Ěarl), '68. Disraeli (Right Hon. Benja- Colonies, 259. India, 165. Earl Can-

Greece, 301,
min), 159. Frederick the Great, 89. Ga- ning's Administration of, 137.

Greek and Latin, 249.
ribaldi, 298. Irving (Edward), 90. Le Commercial Travellers, 223.

Great “ Liberal" Party, the, 142.
Père Lacordaire, 285. Mackenzie (Bi- Committee of Council on Education and Guizot (M.), Embassy to the Court of s.
shop), 119. Macaulay (Lord), 233. Pitt
their Codes, 25.

James, 185.
(Right Hon. William), 39. Pugin (A. Committee of the National Society, the, 118.
N. Welby), 237. Schleiermachier, 143. Comprehension, 275.

HARVEST-HOME, 207.
Wolff (Dr. Joseph), 16.

Concerning some of the Poisons of the Day Hawaii, 186.
Bishop of Durham, the, and the late Arch-

and Night, 321.

Henley Regatta, the, 129.
deacon of Durham, 313.

Confederate States, Recognition of the, 312. Hood (Thomas), 282.
Bishop of Natal, the, and the Word of Conscience Clause, the, 252.

Honolulu, the Bishopric of, 129.
God, 297:
Constitutionalism in Prussia, 310.

Hymnology, 32.
Bishopric of Honolulu, 129.

Convocation : the Northern Convocation,
Blockade, Mr. Cobden on, 303.

180. Convocation, 18. Convocation in INCREASE of the Episcopate, 128.
Body-snatchers, 86.

Ireland, 37.

India : 165.

Earl Canning's Administra-
Brodie (Sir Benjamin), Psycological Inqui- Correspondence of Napoleon I., 193.
ries, 96.
Country Village Schools, 127.

Infidelity, on the Evidence for the Existence
Brotherhoods, 175.

Court of Final Ecclesiastical Appeal, 74.
Browning (Elizabeth Barrett), Last Poems Creation in Plan and in Progress, 191.

Influence of the Clergy, 124.
Cricket, 224.

Innkeepers, 8o.
Bulwerism, 278.
Crown Patronage, 313.

Intellectual Moonshine, 268.
Cumming (Dr.), The Millenial Rest, 46. International Exhibition of 1862, the, 26.
CANADA, 164.

Ireland, Convocation in, 37.
Canning (Earl), 68. His Administration of
DEMOCRACY, the Ebb-tide of, 12.

Irish Revivalism, 266.
India, 157.

Dickensism, 229.
Carlyle (Thomas), History of Frederick II. Dilapidations, 81.

JUDGMENT in the Court of Arches, the,
of Prussia, 89.
Disraeli (Right Hon. Benjamin), 159.

107.
Cathedral Music, 265.
Distress in the North, 155.

Judgment in Synod, 20.
Catholicity, National, 216.

Dogma, the New, 209.
Causes which produced the Low. Religious Döllinger (Dr.), The Church and the KINGLEYISM, 136.
Tone of the Eighteenth Century, 222. Churches, 92.

Kirche und Kirchen, 235.
Child-murder, 220.

Durham, the University of, 305.
Chorley's (H. F.) Thirty Years' Musical Durham, Bishop of, and the late Arch- Latest Discovery, the, 309.
Recollections, 144.

deacon of, 373.

Latitudinarian School, Rise of the, 73.
Church : Bishop of Bath and Wells and Mr.

Lay Element in America, the, 178.
Lingen, 167. Bishop Mackenzie, 119. EASTERN ASIA, 212.

Le Père Lacordaire, 285.
Bishopric of Honolulu, 129. Bishop of Ebb-tide of Democracy, the, 12.

Les Misérables, 286.
Natal and the Word of God, 297. Bishop Ecclesia Vindicata, 333.

Lewis (Sir G. C.), the Astronomy of the
of Durham and the late Archdeacon of

Education : Bishop of Bath and Wells and Ancients, 140, 189.
Durham, 313. Church-rate Division, 5. Mr. Lingen, 167. Church Schools, 211. “ Liberal" Party, the Great, 142.
Church in Africa, 316. Church and State Committee of Council on Education and “ Liberalism" as a Creed, 13.
in America, 31. Church Congress at Ox- their Codes, 25. Committee of the Na. Liberation Society (the) and the Privy Coun.
ford, 115. Church Expansion and Litur- tional Society, 118. Country Village cillor, 263.
gical Revision Association, 131. Church Schools, 127. Greek and Latin, 249. The Life amongst the Colliers, 93.
Schools, the “ Conscience Clause " and the Latest Discovery, 309. National Society Lingen (Mr.), and the Bishop of Bath and
Charity Commissioners, 211. Church Mu- and the Conscience Clause, 252. Rugby Wells, 167.
sic, 265. Church and the Churches, 92. School and Balliol College, 17. The New Lords, the House of, 202.
Church Schools, 211. Comprehension, Dogma, 209. The University of Durham, Lost Characters of English “ Liberalism,"
257. Convocation, 18. Convocation in
305

the, 258.
Ireland, 37. Court of Final Ecclesiastical | England and her Colonies, 259.
Appeal, 74. Crown Patronage, 313. Di- Episcopate, Increase of the, 128.

MACAULAY (Lord), the Public Life of, 233.
lapidations, 81. Ecclesia Vindicata, 333. Estcourt (Right Hon. T. H. Sotheron), 64. Mackenzie (Bishop), 119.
Increase of the Episcopate, 128. Judg- Exeter “ Liberals " and Mr. Coleridge, 215.

Man, the Three-fold Nature of, 135.
ment in the Court of Arches, 107. Judg- Exhibition, the International of 1862, 26.

tion of, 157:

of, 24.

of, 44.

Marriage Licences; Special and Ordinary,

25.
Meddling, 126.
Meeting at Wycombe, the, 299.
Medical Lecturers and Theological Students,

271.
Mendelssohn's Letters, 41.
Mexico, 66.
Missions : Bishop Mackenzie, 119. Bishop-

ric of Honolulu, 129. The Church in
Africa, 316. Hawaii, 186. The Zam-

besi Mission, 162.
Mission-Houses : in Populous Places, 224.

In Rural Districts, 77.
Modern Credulity, 28.
Modern Warfare, 70.
Monastic Life, 94.
Moral Guilt, Mr. Gladstone's Theory of,

307.
Multitudes, the Use and Abuse of, 170.
Murder, Child, 220.
Music : Cathedral Music, 265. Hymnology,

32. Musical Development, 121. The
Musical Season, 177. Thirty Years of

Musical Recollections, 144.
Musical Development, 121.
Musical Season, the, 177.
Musical Recollections, by H. F. Chorley,

144.
NAPOLEON I. (Correspondence of), 193.
Natal, Bishop of, and the Word of God,

297
National Catholicity, 216.
National Society : the, 59. The Committee

of, 118.
New Dogma, the, 209.
Non-Intervention, 10.
Northcote (Sir Stafford, M. P.), Twenty

Years of Financial Policy, 187.
Northern Convocation, the, 180.
Novels, Tales, Romances, &c. :- - Briscoe

(Mrs.), A Woman's Life, 48. Bulwer
(Sir E. L.), A Strange Story, 278 ; Col-
lected Works, 278. Dickens (Charles),
Sketches by Boz, 229; Dombey and Son,
229 ; Great Expectations, 229; Collected

Hall (Mrs. S. C.), Can
Wrong be Wright ? 48. Hugo (Victor),
Les Misérables, 286. Kingsley (Professor
Charles), Hypatia, 136; Two Years Ago,
136. Kingsley (Henry), Ravenshoe, 136.
Scott (Lady), The Dream of a Life, 48.
Stewart (Mrs.), The Valley of the Maude,
48. Thackeray (W. M.), Philip on his
Way Through the World, 183 ; Penden-
nis, 183 ; Collected Works, 183 ; Wood

Works, 229.

intervention, 10. Political Parties-House May and Crispin Ken), 142. Ramsey
of Lords, 202.

Political Parties in Ame- (Dean), On the Christian Life, 45. Re-
rica, 261. Political Parties, 153. Prac- cent Fiction, 48. Schleiermachier, 143.
tical Politics, 105. The Privy Councillor Sewell (Miss), Rome, Florence, and Turin,
and the Liberation Society, 263. Retrench- 88. Spedding (F.), Letters and Life of
ment, 4.

Russell (Earl), 57. Russell Lord Bacon, 232. Stanhope (Earl), Life
(Earl) and Prince Gortschakoff, 309. The of the Right Hon. William Pitt, 39.
Scandinavian Alliance, 205. The Session Ten Years of Imperialism in France, 239.
of 1862,109. Stewart (Mr.), 214. Twenty Thackerayism, 183. Theories of the Pro-
Years of Financial Policy, 187. The Use pagation of Mankind, 330. The Three-
and Abuse of Party, 254. The Whigs fold Nature of Man, 135. Tupperism,
and the Church of England, 62.

327. Williams (the Hon. James), The
Popular Amusements, 217.

South Vindicated, 284.
Populous Places, Mission-houses in, 224. Rise of the Latitudinarian School, the, 73.
Position of the Established Church in the Royal Academy, Annual Exhibition of the,
Manufacturing Districts, 22.

78.
Poverty of the Clergy, the, 33.

Royal Supremacy, the True Defence of the
Practical Politics, 105.

Liberties of the Church, 29.
Practical Science, 319.

Rugby School and Balliol College, 17.
Primacy, the, 201.

Russell (Earl), 57.
Privy Councillor and the Liberation Society, Russell (Earl) and Prince Gortschakoff, 309.

the, 263.
Prussia: Constitutionalism in, 310.

SALADS, 173.
Public Life of Lord Macaulay, the, 233. Sanitary Science, 317.
Pugin (A. N. Welby), Recollections of, Scandinavian Alliance, the, 205.

Schleiermachier, 143.
237

Schools, Country Village, 127,
RAMSAY (Dean) on the Christian Life, 45. Scotland, Religious Statistics of, 225.
Reason v. Conscience: in the Literate or Scottish Communion Office, the, 35.
Scholar, 274.
II. The Poet, 324.

Secularia, 95.
Recent Fiction, 48.

Session of 1862, the, 109.
Recent Scottish Synod, the, 256.

Sewell (Miss), on Rome, Florence, and Turin.
Recognition of the Confederate States, 312. 88.
Regatta, the Henley, 129.

Sisterhoods, 139, 314.
Religion : Brotherhoods, 175. Causes which

Smoking, 174.
produced the Low Religious Tone of the Societies : Church Expansion and Liturgical
Eighteenth Century, 222. Irish Revival- Revision Association, 131. The Libera-
ism, 266.

Monastic Life, 94. Recent tion Society and the Privy Councillor, 263.
Scottish Synod, the, 256. Religious Sta-

The National Society, 59.

The Com-
tistics of Scotland, 225, Sisterhoods, 139, mittee of the National Society, 118. The
314. Westleyan Conference, Methodists, New Dogma of the National Society, 209.
the Congregationalists, the Liberation So- The National Society and the Conscience
ciety, and the Bicentenary, 119.

Clause, 252. The Wesleyan Conference
Religious Statistics of Scotland, 225.

Methodists, the Congregationalists, the
Relief of Distress in the North, 155.

Liberation Society, and the Bicentenary.
Respite and Reprieve, 323,

119.
Retrenchment, 4.

Sons of the Turf, 227.
Review of Position, 1.

South Vindicated, the, 284.
Review of the Baptismal Controversy, 277. Sports : Cricket, 224. The Henley Re-
Reviews : Arnold (Rev. F.), Public Life of gatta, 127. Popular Amusements, 217.
Lord Macaulay, 233. Auckland (Lord),

Sons of the Turf, 227.
Journal and Correspondence, 42. Baschet Stanhope (Earl), Life of the Right Hon.
(Armand), La Diplomatie Vénétienne, 336.

William Pitt, 39.
Biblical Psychology, 40. Brodie (Sir B.), Statute-Fairs, 269.

,
Psychological Inquiries, 96. Browning

PRO ECCLESIA DEI.

Church and State

Review

No. 1,

Vol. 1.

June 1, 1862.

Price is.

of men.

a

Now encouragement is not lacking even

in this aspect of the case. Of all forms of ChrisReview of Position.

tianity, and of all ecclesiastical positions, the form and position of the National Church of England

are those which may be looked to most reasonably T is a faint heart which does not look and most hopefully to do the work which every cheerfully and hopefully upon the future Church has in charge to do. This is not an assump

of the National Church of England. It tion; it rests upon facts ; not only upon the facts of is, on the other hand, a poorly informed or self- her primitive faith and apostolic order, but upon complacent judgment which does not measure the those also of her actual religious life; not only depth and the amount of the accumulating respon- upon her amity and close conjunction with the State, sibilities of her clergy and her people. It is a sloth- but upon her earnest endeavour to discharge her ful or a self-indulgent life which does not act steadily office and execute her trust as the Church of all upon the sense of what those responsibilities are. It English people. The Church, that is, clergy and is wilful blindness not to note the weaker points of people, are beginning to rise more and more to the the position, and especially the danger from within. special exigencies of the position. There is the For all danger to a Church is, in its origin and its building and the restoring of churches within the power, from within.

The fortunes of a falling last thirty years, a thing of perhaps unexampled Church are a continuous suicide. All warning and extent; the clearing away

extent; the clearing away of the square pews, and, all experience, from the days of the Seven Churches both by arrangement of space and multiplication of of Asia till now, put this fact upon record. ,

It services, the caring for the free and frequent worship makes no difference here whether a Church be na- of the people. There are many things, part of tional or not national: whether it be, that is, as the that worship, which tell of a truer and larger perChurch of England, recognized and established by ception of privileges and duties. There is the the common and the statute law of the land as an building and the maintaining of schools with liberal integral part of the constitution, or whether it exist assistance from the State. There is the more clerical in a country as one religious body out of many, life of the clergy, not as though many things in which but with no peculiar and distinctive rights and pri- they do not take part so much as heretofore are not vileges by custom and by law. There is no differ- lawful and innocent, but because their time and ence in respect of the source of danger. The thing energies are not more than sufficient for their special which weakens or finally destroys is, in kind, the work. There is the devotion of the lay life of same in both cases. But there is a difference in men and women, and especially of women, to works

, degree: because, as the nationality of a Church is of charity. There is the partial revival of the funca gift superadded to its existence, and a very excel- tions of the Church in Synod, attended with proof

so the suicide in this case is the worse and manifold that differences in theology and harshness the more thankless.

of judgment between those who differ need not There is no present fear for the national position co-exist.

co-exist. And it is not only that men are not so of the Church of England. There is no future divided as heretofore; they are acting in concert fear, except under circumstances of intrinsic unwor- upon the basis of Church and State. Upon this thiness which there is no ground to anticipate, and basis we may all unite, but there is no other at once of changes in the framework and order of our social broad enough and sound enough. There is the relations greater than it is easy to foresee. It is drawing together and the better mutual understandmuch to be able to say this, but it is not enough: it ing of clergy and laity. All these things are beis after all only negative encouragement. To be ginning to tell powerfully on our national condition. able to take the position of the Church out of the But with all this there is no room for saying that category of things for which we fear is but a poor the position is good; good as measured by what it result and cannot satisfy the conditions of the gift. ought to be and may be. There are many things

. The Church need not fear for its position, and yet still, some of them of long standing, which check may be standing still. But what is required is that and embarrass, in one degree or another, the deit do not stand still; that it advance continually in velopment of the gifts and the power of the Napromoting the well-being of all sorts and conditions tional Church; and, however unpalatable the ac

lent gift,

B