The Congregational Catechism,

The Congregational Catechism, containing a General Survey of the Or-

ganization, Government, and Discipline of Christian Churches.

Page.

180

What are Ministers to do in the Great Controversy of the Age,

Romanists and the Roman Catholic Controversy,

222

233

Our Country safe from Romanism. A sermon delivered at the opening
of the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, at its sessions in the West-
ern Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, April, 1841. By the Rev.
Thomas Brainerd, Pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia.

The Edinburgh Reviewers,

256

Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. By Henry Lord Brougham.

Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. By T. Babington Macauley.

Augustus Neander, -

267

History of the Planting and Training of the Christian Church by the

Apostles. By Dr. Augustus Neander, Ordinary Professor of Theol-

ogy in the University of Berlin, Consistorial Counsellor, etc. Trans-

lated from the third edition of the original German, by J. E. Ryland.

The History of the Christian Religion and Church, during the three

first centuries. By Dr. Augustus Neander. Translated from the

German, by Henry John Rose, B. D., Rector of Houghton Conquest,

and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.

Apostolical Succession,

An Essay on Apostolical Succession; being a defense of a genuine Pro-

testant Ministry against the exclusive and intolerant schemes of Pa-

pists and High-Churchmen; and supplying a general antidote to Po-

pery. Also a critique on the Apology for Apostolical Succession, by

the Hon. and Rev. A. P. Percival, B. C. L., Chaplain in ordinary to

the Queen, and a Review of Dr. W. F. Hook's sermon on "Hear

the Church," preached before the Queen, June 17, 1838:-By

Thomas Powell, Wesleyan minister.

Evangelists,

273

297

Page.

Peck on the Rule of Faith,

Appeal from Tradition to Scripture and Common Sense; or, an an-

swer to the question, What constitutes the divine Rule of Faith and

Practice? By George Peck, D. D.

Bishop Brownell's Attorney on "New Englandism,"

304

309

New Englandism not the Religion of the Bible; being an examination

of a review of Bishop Brownell's fourth charge to his clergy, in the

New Englander for January, 1844.

328

Literary Notices,

Coleman's Apostolical and Primitive Church.-Dr. Sprague's Address

before the Phi Beta Kappa Society in Yale College, 1843.

Books received for Notice or Review,

333

A Classical Spelling Book; containing Rules and Reasons for Eng-

lish orthography and pronunciation; derived from a complete analy-

sis of the language. By Rev. A. B. Chapin, M. A.

A Chapter on Intuitive Truths,

359

Theodore Parker,

371

A Discourse of Matters pertaining to Religion. By Theodore Parker,

Minister of the Second Church in Roxbury, Mass.

The Council of Trent; comprising an account of the proceedings of

that Assembly; and illustrating the spirit and tendency of Popery.

A Synopsis of the Moral Theology of Peter Dens, as prepared for the

use of Romish Seminaries and Students of Theology. Translated

from the Latin of the Mechlin edition of 1838, by Joseph F. Berg,

formerly Professor of Latin and Greek in Marshall College.

Symbolism or Exposition of the Doctrinal Differences between Cath-

olics and Protestants as evidenced by their symbolical writings; by

John Adam Moehler, D. D., Dean of Wurzburg, and late Professor

of Theology at the University of Munich. Translated from the

German by James Burton Robertson, Esq.

The State of Religion in England and Germany compared; being an

Examination of a Review of "New Englandism not the religion of

the Bible," in the New Englander for April, 1844.

Durbin's Observations in Europe,

446

Observations in Europe, principally in France and Great Britain. By

John P. Durbin, D. D., President of Dickinson College.

453

Texas,

Public Documents.

The Philadelphia Riots,

James H. Linsley,

Literary Notices,

Prof. Park's Discourse before the Pastoral Association of Congrega-

tional Ministers in Massachusetts.-The Goths in New England. By

George P. Marsh.-The Prelatical Doctrine of the Apostolical Suc-

cession examined. By H. A. Boardman.-Crosby's Grammar of the

Greek Language.-M. Tullii Ciceronis Oratio pro A. Cluentio Avito

ad Judices. By Prof. E. A. Johnson.-Tholuck's Exposition of St.

Paul's Epistle to the Romans.-Olmsted's Rudiments of Natural Phi-

losophy and Astronomy.-Sermons, preached upon several occasions.

By Robert South, D. D.

No. IV.

470

484

485

Gurdon Saltonstall, Governor of Connecticut,

Promises,

Review of Dr. Stone's Mysteries Opened,

The Mysteries Opened; or Scriptural Views of Preaching and the Sa-

craments, as distinguished from Certain Theories concerning Bap-

tismal Regeneration and the Real Presence. By the Rev. John S.

Stone, D. D., Rector of Christ Church, Brooklyn.

Theodore Parker and Liberal Christianity,

495

503

510

528

Jamaica; its Past and Present State,

560

Jamaica; its Past and Present State. By James M. Philippo, of Span-

ish Town, Jamaica: twenty years a Baptist Missionary in that Island.

The Kingdom of Heaven as a Grain of Mustard Seed,

Episcopalianism in Massachusetts,

A Letter to Professor Edwards A. Park, Bartlett Professor, Andover

Theological Seminary, touching his late Sermon before the Pastoral

Association of Massachusetts.

The Philadelphia Riots,

Plutarch on the Delay of the Deity,

Plutarch on the Delay of the Deity in the Punishment of the Wicked,

with notes. By H. B. Hackett, Professor of Biblical Literature in

Newton Theological Seminary.

Literary Notices,

The Young Pastor's Guide, or Lectures on Pastoral Duties. By Enoch

Pond, D. D.-The Literary Remains of the Rev. Jonathan Maxcy,

D. D., with a Memoir of his Life. By Romeo Elton, D. D.-Ex-

pository Notes, with Practical Observations, on the New Testament.

By William Burkitt, M. A.-Coleridge, and the moral tendency of

his Writings.

Page.

600

619

624

631

635

ERRATA.

In the article, "Henry Clay, as an Orator," page 105, beginning of second paragraph, instead of "it is a most valuable possession," read "they are."

It is said, page 502, that Governor Saltonstall, at the time of his death, "had been Governor of Connecticut nearly seventeen years, a longer time than any other man has ever held the same office." This is an error. Governor Talcott, the immediate successor of Governor Saltonstall, was elected governor by the legislature in October, 1724, and was continued in office by annual popular election till his death in December, 1741; a little more than seventeen years.