-

cheap labor, 188-foreign labor, 191
-immigration, 193-difference of
race, 195 morals of Chinese, 196
-Chinese culture, 199-govern-
ment, 201-difference of religion,
203.

Christian Pulpit, on the alleged unat-

tractiveness of the, 28-38.
Clayton's Spain and Majorca, 232.
Coleridge's Memoir of Rev. John Keble,
231.

Collyer's Life of Conant, 116.

Delaunay's Philon d'Alexandrie, 96.
Divine Teachings in Nature, 280–295.
Dodyer's Christian Evidences, 335.
Dyer's Pompeii: its History, Buildings,
and Antiquities, 228.

Essays on a Liberal Education, 345.
Everett's Science of Thought, 344.
Folsom's Translations of the Gospels,
94, 270-280.

Fox's Memoir of James P. Walker,
230.

German in America, on the study of,
1-20-as a substitute for the ancient

languages, 4-theological prejudice,
6- philosophical prejudice, 16-
prejudice of language, 14- works of
imagination, 17.

Greenwood's Seven Curses of London,
351.

Grettir the Strong, story of, 235.

Habits of Good Society, 111.

Hartwig's Polar World, 237.

Heard's Tripartite Nature of Man, 224.
Heavysege's Saul, 106.

Helps's Friends in Council, 108.
Hope of the South, 241-259.
Huntington's Gropings after Truth,
337.

Is there a Catholic Church in Amer-
ica? 168-183.

James's Secret of Swedenborg, 342.
Jesuits of the Evangelists, 20-27.
Letourneau's Physiologie des Passions,
103.

Liberal Christianity in Europe and
America, 205-221-letter of Prof.
Bruch, 206-Editor's reply, 209-
the Unitarian movement, 210-new
denominational life, 213- - influence
of liberal orthodoxy, 214-of the
anti-slavery movement and the war,
215- converts from orthodoxy, 217
the Unitarian Church, 219.
Machinery as a Gospel Worker, 319.
Massachusetts, Early History of, 121-
137.

-

expectation, 90-Jesus the Mes-
siah, 91.

Milman's Annals of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, 109.

Morris's Grammar of Attic Greek, 349.
Naphegyi's Among the Arabs, 238.
Nature's Politics, 295–310.
Novissimæ Epistolæ Obscurorum Vi-
rorum, 342.

Noyes's Translation of the New Testa-
ment, 54-65.

Osborn's Montanini and School for
Critics, 108.

Paijkull's Summer in Iceland, 236.
Parkman's Discovery of the Great
West, 349.

Pomeroy's Introduction to the Consti-
tutional Law of the United States,
99.

Pressensé's Religion and the Reign of
Terror, 221.

Religious Tendencies of the United
States, 39-54-three classes of

-

-

thinkers, 39- ecclesiasticism, 41
individualism, 42-reconstruction,
45 the true Church, 47- the
West, 48- Christian union, 49-
Church of the future, 50.
Revelation and Intuition considered as
Sources of our Knowledge of God,
309.

Roman Catholic Layman, 340.
Sherring's Sacred City of the Hindus,
114.

Smiles's Huguenots, 115.

Spanish Orientalisms compared with
Scripture, 65-71.

Timbs's Eccentricities of the Animal
Creation, 112.

Trench's Realities of Irish Life, 351.
Volkmann's Synesius, 339.
Walcott's Sacred Archæology, 233.
Whipple's Literature of the age of
Queen Elizabeth, 344.

Wise Men of the East, 259–269.
World and the Soul, 153-168.

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