Soul 441. The dialogue 442.
Immateriality as a proof of im-
mortality 445. Objection to the
idea of the soul's being a sort of
harmony 447. Plato not a strong
reasoner 449. Narrative part of
the Phædo singularly beautiful
452. Fruitful in valuable sug-
gestions 454.

Plato, contra Atheos, with Critical
Notes and Dissertations, by Prof.
Tayler Lewis, LL D., noticed
566.

Poems, by William W. Lord, no-
ticed 574.

Pollok's Course of Time noticed
192.

Pond's Lectures on Pastoral Duty
reviewed 36

Poor Man's Morning Portion, by
Robert Hawker, D. D.
Popery. Persecutions of, by Frede-
ric Shoberl, noticed 187.
Popery. The Spirit of, noticed

190.

Preacher and Pastor, edited by
Prof. E. A. Park, D. D., noticed
769.

Praise and Principle noticed 778.
Prelatical Principles Anti-Republi-

can and Unevangelical, by Rev.
A. D. Eddy, D. D., 315. These
principles require attention 316.
Messrs. Badger and Southgate
317. The importance given to
the Episcopacy demands discus-
sion 319. The tendencies of
Episcopacy 320. Hostile to re-
publican institutions and equality
of rights 321. Not softened in its
character by transplantation to
this republican soil 323. The
principles being universally em-
braced, we have an established
hierarchy 325. Dr. Onderdonk
and Mr. Duer 327. Advances of
popery and prelacy 330. Un-
scriptural character and tenden-
cies of prelatical principles 332.
"Fasts and Festivals of the
Church" 333. Dr. Hobart 334.
Their forms and liturgy not an
effectual barrier against error 337.
Loose Arminianism 339. Dis-
tinction between the righteous
and wicked disregarded 341.
Fruits of Evangelical faith not
abundant 342. Moral character

Randolph, Philip, by Mary Ger
trude, noticed 191.

Reading, A course of English, by

Rev. James Pycroft, noticed 385.
Reformation, The, in Europe, by the
author of the Council of Trent,
noticed 185.

Reformers before the Reformation,
by Emile Bonnechose,noticed 168.
Refuge of Lies and Covert from the
Storm. Lane's, reviewed by Rev.
Samuel H. Cox, D. D. 52. Uni-
versalism demands attention 52.
Its practical influence great and
tremendous 53. Calvin's obser-
vation in respect to arguments
against the truth 54. General
reflections, 1. A plain, common
sense man, reading his Bible,
would not think of Universalism
existing there. 2. A proper esti-
mate of God's veracity would for-
bid such an interpretation of his
revelation 55. Certain principles
laid down 56. The testimony of
God for any thing, the best evi-
dence, and that decidedly the
opposite of Universalism 57. Com-
mendation of Mr. Lane's book 58.
Analysis of it 59. Specimens of
his style 60.

Reid, Alexander, his Dictionary of

the English language, noticed 573.
Religion in America reviewed.—

Baird's, by Prof. J. Alden, D. D.
487, Dr. Baird's qualifications
for writing the book-its circula-

His-

tion and its usefulness 488.
tory of the world yet to be writ-
ten in view of God's providence
489. Views of the origin of soci-
ety and of the state 490. Members
of society without our consent—
liberty is security against wrong
491. Church and State 492.
Reply to M. Wilson's Review of Com-
mon School Histories 764.
Retirement, Christian, noticed 777.
Resurrection, Bush on the, reviewed,
by Rev. Samuel T. Spear 212.
Truth and virtue the ends of all
rational inquiry 212. Spirit and
aim of the author 214. Claim of
originality 215. Knowledge of
Revelation progressive 216. The
author places reason, operating by
intuition, induction and deduc-
tion, first in all his inquiries 217.
His elasticity of import in the
scripture 218. A dangerous as-
sumption 221. In his supremacy
of reason, he crosses the track of
almighty power 222. The decla-
ration is self-evidently absurd,
which affirms that the thing im-
plied in a proposition is impossi-
ble to almighty power 223. Es-
sential difference between the ac-
tion of reason, as proving or dis-
proving the truth of the Bible,
and the action of reason on the
Bible after it is proved 225. Ro-
mantic glorification over the
achievements of science 226. Gen-
eral philosophical scope 227.
Positive Department of his sys-
tem-his view of the future life
228. Suggestions as to his hy-
pothesis-the attitude of his mind
remarkable 231. Does not pro-
pose to rest his defence on bibli-
cal evidence 232. His self-con-
tradiction 234. The theory gives
a resurrection body to animals
236. An assumption not proved
by one fact 237. The Negative
Department, consisting in what he
denies, and his reasons for the de-
nial 240. The generic objection
and the reasoning on it 241.
Strictures on the argument-is
not the almighty power of God a
fact worthy of consideration in
this issue 243. His argument
from the nature of the resurrec-

Criticism of, by_Prof. Hen.
ry N. Day, 589.
Present sys-
tems defective-reconstruction on
a firm philosophical basis desira-
ble 590. Relations between rhet-
oric, logic, grammar and elo-
quence 591. Particulars in which
the art of rhetoric may be improv-
ed 592. Subject matter of rheto-
ric must be determined-Aris-
totle's definition 593. Quinctil-
ian's views 594. Campbell's-
Whateley's 595. The Germans-
Schott 596. Richter 597. Hoff-
man 598. Address-oratory the
proper subject matter of rhetoric
599. Particular aim of rhetoric
601. Distinction between science
and art 602. Distinctions between
logic and grammar 603. Distinc-
tion between rhetoric and criti
cism or taste 604. Disproportion-
ate education of taste 607. Par
ticular mode by which the art of
rhetoric is to effect its aim 608.
Provision of the thought or inven-
tion-topical system 610. Dispo-
sition of the thought-embodi-
ment in appropriate language 613.
What is necessary in order to the
development of a practical sys-
tem 615.

Romans 7: 7-24, Exposition of,
from Olshausen's Commentary
293. Paul speaks here not of
himself only, but evidently of a
state analogous to his own, of
himself as a man 294. Different
interpretations 294. The apostle

designs to give a picture of the
successive steps of development
in the Christian life 295. Four
steps distinctly marked 296. The
passage [14-24] refers to a state
prior to regeneration, but is appli-
cable to many experiences of the
regenerate 296, 7. Particular com-
mentary-vs. 7, 8-relation be-
tween ἁμαρτία and επιθυμία 298.
Vs. 9, 10, 299. Meaning of xwpis
νόμου ἁμαρτία νεκρά 301. Vs. 11-
13, drarń 302-3. Vs. 14, signifi-
cation of πνεῦμα σάρξ, ψυχή 304-6.
Vs,. 15-20 306-8. Vs 21-23, vópos
TOU VOós, 309-11. Vs. 24, the turn-
ing point in the inner spiritual life
312-14.

Royal Sisters, by Agnes Strickland,
noticed 388.

Ruling Elders, name, nature and
functions of, by Thomas Smyth,
D. D., noticed 569.

S.

Stowe, Prof. C. E., D. D. Teuto-
nic Metaphysics; or Modern
Transcendentalism, by, 64. Last
Days and Death of Luther, by,
195.

Sermons, by Hugh Blair, D. D., no-
ticed 183.

by Edward Dorr Griffin, D.
D, noticed 184.
Sublime and Beautiful; Inquiry into
the origin of our Ideas of the, by
Hon. Edmund Burke, noticed 185.
Shoberl, Frederic. His Persecutions
of Popery noticed 187.
Sorrowing, yet Rejoicing; or Nar-
rative of recent successive be-
reavements in a minister's family,
noticed 189.

Sabbath Musings, by Caroline Fry,
noticed 189.

Southey, Robert, LL. D. His Life of
Cromwell noticed 191.

Settlers in Canada, by Capt. Marry-
at, noticed 191.

Smith, Prof. Henry. His Complete
Lexicon of the Poems of Homer
and the Homeridæ, noticed 192.
Spear, Rev. Samuel T. Bush on the
Resurrection reviewed by, 212.
Sabbath. Change of the, from the
seventh to the first day of the
week, by Rev. R. Weiser, 366.
Efforts of Seventh Day Baptists

367. The Apostles uniformly kept
the first day as the Sabbath 368.
Meaning of ἐν μιᾷ τῶν σαββά-
των 369. Οf πληρώσαι 371. Ex-
amination of Acts 20: 7, and of
eis, pia, Ev, 373. Of Cor. 16: 2.
κατὰ μίαν σαββάτων 374. The cele-
bration of the first day not called
in question in the apostolic age,
375.

Stanley, Arthur P. His Life of Ar-
nold noticed 379.

Sermons, by Rev. Samuel Davies,
with an Essay, by Albert Barnes,
noticed 383.

Schiller. Correspondence between
Goethe and, noticed 384

Shew, Joel, M. D. His Water
Cure noticed 386.

Strickland, Agnes. Her Royal Sis-
ters noticed 388.

Sketches in Grecian Philosophy, by
Prof. W. S. Tyler, 421.
Stuart, Prof. Moses. His Commen-
tary on the Apocalypse noticed
565.

His Critical His-
tory and Defence of the Old Tes-
tament Canon, noticed 768.
Smyth, Rev. Thomas, D. D. His
Romish and Prelatical Rite of
Confirmation examined, noticed
568. His Name, Nature, and
Functions of Ruling Elders no-
ticed 569.

Slavery. Domestic, Correspond-
ence on, noticed 570.
Sumner, Charles.

His True Gran-
deur of Nations noticed 769.

Journal of, by Gen. Thomas I.
Green, noticed 771.
Theology, Christian, as a Science,
by Prof. L. P. Hickok, D. D. 457.
Christian Theology admits of
strictly scientific investigation
457. All science involves facts
and the laws of their being and
combination 458. In reference to
Facts 459. In reference to Prin-
ciples 460. Hipparchus and New-
ton 461. Theology requires the
same combination of facts within
their principles, as other sciences
462. The facts connected with
the Mission of Christ 463. Di-
vision of the field of Theological
Science into the ritual of reli-
gion-the doctrinal of religion-
the spiritual of religion 465. Dif-
ferent principles applied to the
explanation of ritual observances
466. Suppose this principle, that
they are designed to awaken emo-
tion- congenial with religious af-
fections 466
genuine devotion 467. Another
principle, that the officially ad-
ministered rite is the divinely
constituted channel for the super-
natural communication of the
spiritual grace 468. The true

Or as auxiliaries to

principle, the only one combining
all the facts, is this: the ceremony
is a divinely appointed symbol for
presenting and enforcing some
spiritual truth 470. The doctri-
nal in religion, the facts of the
plan of redemption 472. The
true system can be found and vin-
dicated 473. The true principle
here, which combines all the
facts, is the complete harmoniz-
ing of righteous authority with
mercy 474. Vary from this, and

our facts become confused 475.
The spiritual of religion, the most
important 477. Abundance of
facts respecting this inner vitality
478. The harmonizing principle
here, is faith in the Son of God
479. Three particulars as mat-
ters of practical importance-the
proper limits of philosophical
speculation 481. A man may be
speculatively wrong, yet, holding
essential truth, he is to be receiv-

ed as a Christian 483. Hereby
can we determine where the true
church of Christ is 484. An effi-
cient ministry hereby secured
485.
Thirlwal, Rev. Connop. His history
of Greece noticed 381.
Thornton, Elizabeth, or Flower and

Fruit of Female Piety, by Sam-
uel Irenæs Prince, noticed 369.
Thornwell, Prof. James H. his argu-

ments of Romanists in behalf of
the Apocrypha noticed 190.
Transcendentalism, Modern, Teuton-
ic Metaphysics, or, by Prof. C. E.
Stowe, D. D. 64. German writers
too much lauded, too indiscrimin-
ately, praised 64. Locke's system
has long prevailed in England,
France, and the United States,
but men now looking for some-
thing better 65. German philos-
ophy feared-outline of it 66.-
System of Kant-Berkely and
Hume's views 67. Account of
Kant's birth, etc. 68. Kant's start-
ing point, necessary truths, not
from experience 69. His distinc-
tions, his categories 70. System
of Fichte-out-kanted Kant 71.
Analysis of his philosophy 72.
Called the Scientific Theory 74.
System of Schelling-transcends
Fichte 75. Analysis of it 76.
Called the Identity Theory 78.
System of Hegel difficult to be un-
derstood 79. Hegel's last defini-
tion of Idea 80. Of Something,
nothing 81. Analysis of his phi-
losophy 82. Marheinecke's The-
ology 87. Schelling 88. Paulus
89. This German philosophy sub-
stituted for the Bible 91. In our
philosophy the Bible must be pre-
eminent 92. The West needs
New England Institutions 94.
Protestantism must be awake as
to the West 96.

Travels in North America, by
Charles Lyell, Esq. noticed 776.
True Grandeur of Nations,by Charles
Sumner, noticed 769.

Turnbull, Rev. Robert, his transla-
tion of Vinet's Vital Christianity
noticed 571.

Tuttle, Rev. Joseph F. Three ex-
periments in Human Govern-

ment 1. The West and Western

Eloquence 638.

Whewell, Rev. Wm., D. D. His El-
ements of Morality noticed 77.

U

Unity of the Church, Theses on the,
by Prof. Henry R. Tappan 617.
Christianity not a system of philo-
sophy 617. It identifies all who
receive it No body of men have
a right to exclude a true disciple
from communion. All ministers
of equal authority and dignity.
Word of God the supreme rule

618. Creeds and confessions con-
venient summaries of scriptural
doctrine 619. Connexion of phi-
losophy with revelation 620. Re-
formation recalled men to the sim-
ple word of God 622. Two Popes
in the world 624. Creeds of the
Reformed Churches should be
simplified 624. An evil that great
names should have been affixed
to them 626. Coleridge's concep-
tion of heresy 628. How far does
the Bible authorize creeds 629. A
simple summary of things to be
believed can easily be arranged
631. When absolute law exists, a
resort to expediency not allowa-
ble 633. Protestant sects should
form a visible union, as the true
catholic church 635. Peculiar
mission of Protestantism to give
every man the Bible in his own
tongue 637.

Ure, Andrew, M. D., his Supplement
to his Dictionary, noticed 380.
Use of Church Creeds, by Rev. John
G. Hall 577.

V.

Vinet, Alexander, D, D., his Vital
Christianity noticed 571.
Vital Christianity, by Alexander Vi-
net, D. D., noticed 571.

W.

Webster, Noah, LL. D, his octavo
Dictionary of the English lan-
guage noticed 574.

Weiser, Rev. R. Change of the Sab-
bath from the seventh to the first
day of the week, 366.

West, The, and Western Eloquence, by
Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle 638.

Reading noticed 386, 572.
Wiley & Putnam's Library of Amer-

ican Books noticed 776
Will, Examination of Prof. Tap-
pan's Works on the Doctrine of
the, by Rev. Benj. N. Martin,
709. Excellences of Prof. T's.
works 710 His identification of
cause with causality 711. Use of
the term nisus 712. Looseness of
language 713 Three tests of
"primary conceptions" 714. Sub-
stance a first truth according to
Prof. T., but we think it definable
716 Three distinct ideas includ-
ed in the conception of substance
717. So of the word cause 718.
Defined 719. Prof. T's. exalta-
tion of the will 721. His use of
the term volition 722. His sys-
tem hostile to his view of volition
724. Examination of the assault
on a principle of Edwards 726.
Objections to our view 728-730.
A universal law, that the same
power, acting in the same manner
on different objects, produces dif-
ferent effects 731. Another diffi-
culty 732. Anything to be alleg.
ed in support of Edwards's prin-
ciple 734. The principle of Prof.
T. inconsistent with the simplici-
ty of our idea of causation 735.
Application of his psychological
principles to morals and theology
737.

Williston, Rev. Seth, D. D. Neces-
sity of the Holy Spirit's Influence
in the work of man's redemp-
tion, by, 493.

Wilson, M. A Critical Review of
American Common School His-
tories, by, 517.

Reply to his Review
of Common School Histories 764.
Women, Duty of American, to their
Country, noticed 772.

Works of Rev. Richard Cecil noticed

777.