Accusations, recent, against the com- mittee of the British and Foreign Bible Society, remarks upon them, 567, et seq.
Ackland's brief sketch of the history and
present condition of the Valdenses in Piémont, 550, et seq.
Addresses, ministerial, simplicity in, recommended, by J. Kershaw, 563, et seq.
Albigenses, Sismondi's history of the crusades against them in the thir- teenth century, 399, et seq.; the au- thor's reasons for selecting this particular portion of history, 399; cardinal errors of the church of Rome, 400; every 'national church has persecuted, ib. ; ecclesiastical power a pure despotism, ib.; the religious freedom of England owing to the subjection of the church to parliamentary and constitutional control, 401; the exclusion of the priesthood from the legislature the only effectual means of destroying ecclesiastical persecution, ib. ; popery, even without political power, a de- grading despotism, 402; divisions of France in the thirteenth century, 403; commencement of ecclesiastical persecution in Europe, 404; the rising spirit of religious independence repressed by Innocent the third, 404, 5; he com- missions two monks to search out and -punish heresy in the province of Nar- bonne, 405; edict granted by the Emperor Otho to the Pope for the destruction of the paterins in Italy, il.; opposition of Count Raymond, 406; war of extermination preached against the Provençals, ib.; com- mencement of the inquisition by Fou- quet, bishop of Toulouse, ib.; prose- cution of the crusade, 407, et seq.; weak policy of Count Raymond, 408; barbarous conduct of the invaders, 409; miserable fate of Beziers, ib.; baseness and cruelty of Archbishop Arnold at Carcassonne, 409, 10; the author attempts to apologise for the crimes of the crusaders, 410, 11; new crusades preached annually by the monks of Citeaux, 411; cruelty of Simon de Montfort, 411, 12; the crusade terminated by the fourth council of Lateran, 412; wretched state of the Albigensian territory, ib.;
quarrel between de Montfort and Archbishop Arnold, 413; death of de Montfort, ib.; the crusade prosecuted by Amaury de Montfort and prince Louis of France, 413, 14; general massacre of the inhabitants of Marmande, 414; suc- cessful resistance of Count Raymond the Seventh, 414, 15; death of Philip Augustus, ib. ; prosecution of the war by Louis VIII., 415; destruc- tive fever in the French army, and death of the king, 415, 16; the inquisi- tion permanently established in Lan- guedoc, 416; persecution of the Albi- genses at Rome, &c., 416, 17; remarks on the crusade, and the probable mo- tives which originated it, 418, et seq. Amicus, review of letters by, in defence of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, &c., 193, et seq.'
Amulet, the, for 1827, 461, et seq.; the hour of prayer, a poem, by Mrs. Hemans, 462; sonnet, by Mr. Holland, 463; the felon, by Mrs. Gilbert, 463, 4; Dr. Walsh's interesting account of the Arme- nian christians, 465, et seq; the change, a poem, by Mrs. Stebbing, 468, 9. Angostura, 528.
Apure, Rio, appearance of the country be- yond it, 296, 7.
Archipelago, islands of, Swan's journal of a voyage among them, &c., 97, et seq. Archipelago, the West Indian, its popu lation, 538.
'A retrospective review,' by T. Hood, 542,
Armenians, their number, influence, &c., 137.
Arnaud, pastor of the Piémontese, his glorious achievement with 800 of his countrymen, 556, 7. Arrowsmith's outlines of the world, 259, et seq.; great merits of the map pre- fixed to Mr. Elphinstone's embassy to Caubul, ib.; defective state of our maps, ib.; a good map should have a threefold reference, ib. ; objections to the present publication, 260. Article, the seventeenth, of the church of England, Rouquet's critique on, &c., 364, et seq.
Arvendel, or sketches of Italy and Swit- zerland, 76, el seq.; reflections on Rome, 77, 8.
Asia, central, description of it, by Raphael Danibeg, a Georgian, 55, et seq.
Bataks, journey to the, 421, et seq.; the expedition undertaken at the desire of the late Sir Stamford Raffies, 422; route of the party, 422, 3; appear- ance of the country in the interior of Sumatra, ib., et seq.; striking scenery of the district of Silindung, 424; de- scription of the houses, 425, 6; the lake of Toba, 456; situation of the Batak country, 426, 7; personal appearance and manners of the natives, 427; their religious notions, 428; their can- ·nibalism of a most singular kind, 429; their general food, 430; language, poetry, &c., 430, 1; their origin, 431, 2.
Bateman, the late Thomas, M.D., &C«, some account of his life, &c., 310, et seq.; importance of religious biogra- phy when directed to illustrate the rise, progress, and cure of infidelity, 210, 11; the Christian teacher most likely to ensure success, by forming his mode of instruction upon a pre- vious study of the individual's charac- ter, ib.; Dr. Munter's narrative of the conversion of Count Struensee, 312; on the prevalence of scepticism among medical men, 313; causes assigned by the author, of the philosophical scepticism of men of science, 313, 14; the opposite concerns of philosophy and faith, 314; further difficulty in regard to scientific men in reference to religion, 315; the remedial process to be pursued, 316;
the convert not offended by the very argu- sments which disquieted him when an un- believer, 318; encouragement for perse- vering in religious instruction to children, 318, 19.
Bethlehem, Lindley Murray's account of the Moravian settlement at, 487. Béziers, ils wretched fate during the crusade against the Albigenses, 408. Bible Society, conduct of the, 193, et seq.; observations on Mr. Haldane's reply to his own question-What is duty? 194; his intimation that some Pof the Earl-street committee are, not acting like men of principle consi- dered, 195; his reasons for wishing Dr. Steinkopff and three fourths of the committee to be turned out, 196; insulting* language used towards Dr.
Steinkopff, 197; Dr. Thomson's malig- nant attack on the three secretaries, 197, 8; his charge against the committee tion account of the expenditure, &c., 200, et seq.; asserts that all the officers of the Bible Society, with only one excep- tion, are largely remunerated, 202; Mr. Haldane thinks it is a matter of in- difference' with three fourths of the committee, whether they circulate the Bible, or the Bible and Tom Thumb,' 202; catalogue of Mr. Hal- dane's objections to the institution and its directors, 204, et seq.; obser- vations on his objection to the origi- nal constitution of the society, ib.; to its admitting of the co-operation of persons of different communions, &c., 205, et seq.; extract from Mr. Hal- dane's second review, on the choice of presidents at Bible societies, 208, 9; Lord Orford's letter, 209; the parent institution not responsible for the cha- racters of the presidents of local so- cieties, 209, 10; Mr. H.'s objections to the foreign operations of the so- ciety, 211, et seq.; real grounds of Mr. H.'s animosity against the com- mittee, 215; his objections on the subject of foreign versions, 215, 16; miscellaneous objections of Mr. H., 216, et seq., the four principles of the institution reconsidered, 218, 19; the Eclectic reviewer's reply to the per- sonal attacks of Dr. Thomson and Mr. Gorham, 221, et seq.; secession of some members from the Edinburgh committee, 222; Dr. Thomson's biller sarcasm on Mr. Craig, 222, 5; expla- nation of some statements in the Sep- tember number of the Eclectic, ib. ; some further remarks on the want of agreement anong protestants respect- ing the inspired character of some of our canonical books, 224; Mr. Hal- dane contends for a plenary inspiration of every book in the canon, 225; wrath of Dr. Thomson against the Eclectic re- viewer, 226, 7; the cause, of the Doctor's wrath, 227; Dr. Thomson's apology to Dr. Gleig, extracted from the Edinburgh Christian Instructor, for June 1812, 227, 8; extract from Dr. M'Crie's character of John Knox, 229, note; Dr. T.'s remarks on the conductors of the Evangelical Magazine, the Chris- tian Guardian, and the Congregational Magazine, 230; remarks on the con- duct of Mr. Gorham, 230, 1. Bibliography, classical, Moss's manual of, 5, et seq. ft
Binney's memoir of the Rev. Stephen Morell, late of Norwich, 56, et seq.; biographical cothposition; its various kinds, 57; Mr. Morell's settlement and death at Norwich, 58; remarks upon the author's detail of the cir- cumstances that led to Mr. M.'s de- clining a pastorship at Exeter, ib.; the question of the right of choosing a pastor considered, 59, et seq.; the right of choosing the pastor vested in the church only, 61, et seq.; the church considers those who refuse to make a public profes- sion of their faith as unregenerate men, 62; evils resulting from admitting such persons on committees of management, ib.; remarks on these statements, 64; inquiry how far the right to choose a pastor extends; and what it em- braces, 65, et seq.; nature of the vexa- tious opposition shewn to Mr. Morell at Exeter, 66, 7; fundamental laws of in- dependency, 68; the nomination of the pastor ought to precede and guide the public suffrage, 69; inquiry by whom the right of nomination is to be exer- cised, ib.; observations on the au- thor's description of an independent church, 70, et seq.; the causes of the evils of independency considered, 73; on the evil of doctrinal extravagance, ib.; and of absurd expectations, 74, 5. Biography, Clayton's sketches in, 351, et seq.
Bishop's Christian memorials of the nineteenth century, 181, et seq.; the author's reasons for undertaking the pre- sent collection, 181; subjects of the pre- sent records, ib.; extract from the me- moir of the Rev. Jehoiada Brewer, 182,
et seq. Blondeville, Gaston de, by Anne Rad- cliffe, 152, et seq.
Bokhara, description of it, 49, 50. Bonpland's travels to the equinoctial regions of the New Continent, &c.; see Humboldt, &c. Boothroyd's improved version of the bible, &c., 446, et seq.; reasons as- signed by the Rhemish translators of the vulgate for their version, 447; the sophistry of their reasons exposed, 447, 8; the Saxon version, 449; Wiclif's translation, ib. ; specimen of a version prior to Wiclif's, 450; specimen from Wiclif's version, 450, 1; the pre- sent public version, 451; reprehen- sible modes of expression from Mace and Dr. Harwood, 452, et seq.; re- marks on some modern translations, 454, el seq.; observations on the pre-
sent improved version, 456, et seq. 3 illustrative extract from Luke n. 67, 459, et seq.; merits of the work, 461. Bolany, the knowledge of, highly important to practitioners in foreign stations, 561,
Boutourlin's histoire militaire, &c.,502, et seq.
Boys's key to the book of psalins, 17, et seq.; the author's opinion of the im- portance of his discoveries in biblical literature, 17; his explanation of the doctrine of parallelism, 19, et seq.; ob- servations on the author's system and claims, 23, 4; subjects of the appen- dix, 24:
Brereton's inquiry into the workhouse system, &c., 29, et seq.
practical inquiry into the number and wages of agricultural la- bourers, 29, et seq.
Bulwer's autumn in Greece, &c., 97, et seq.; see Greece. Burnside's theory of composition, &c., 347, el seq.; two principal requisites for writing well, 347, 8; remarks upon the comparison between Bonaparte and Alexander, 348, 9. Campaigu, Napoleon's, in Russia, 503, et seq. Calvinism, Knight's considerations on the subject of, 364, et seq. Cannibalism, its peculiarity as the Bataks, 429.
of the nations of Guyana, Humboldt's remarks on it, 305, 6; pro- báble origin of cannibalism, 306, 7. Carey's compendium of Schleusner's Lexicon Græco-Latinum in Novum Testamentum, 179, et seq.; com- plaints of Schleusner against the Scotch publishers of his lexicon, 179; the reprinting of Schweighæuser's Herodotus an unjustifiable transac- tión, ib.; just reasons for reprinting Schleusner's lexicon, ib.; merits of the compendium, 180. Caribbees, description of them, 535. Cemeteries, Armeniau, curious account of thein, 464, et seq.
Change, the, a poem, by Mrs. Stebbing, 468, 9.
Chaplin's sermon, preached at the in- terment of the Rev. John Jennings, 381, et seq.; the appointment to the pas toral office vested in the church, 381 the concurrence and approval of fellow worshippers not to be treated with indif- ference, 382. Christianity, Gurney on the authority, purpose, and effects of, 191, et seq.
Christians, Armenian, Dr. Walsh's account
of them, 464, et seq. Christians, Chinese, banished in chains, to Chinese Tartary, 138. Clayton's sketches in biography, 351, et seq.; mis-statements of the author re- specting M. Necker, 352; M. Neck- er's great error was inordinate vanity, 353; advice to young men on quitting the paternal roof, 353.
Clovis, (Lot-wig, M. Thierry's account of his conversion and baptism, 387, 8. Columbia, its population, 534. Composition, Burnside's theory of, &c., 347, et seq.
Continent, the New, its interior an un- broken solitude, 308.
Constitution, British, by Vincent Wano. strocht, 263, et seq.
Cromwell, Oliver, his spirited remon- strance puts an end to a sanguinary persecution against the Vaudois or Waldenses, 555.
Crusades against the Albigenses; see Albigenses.
David's modern Greek grammar, 43, et seq.
Daniel, the prophet, Stonard's disserta-
tion on the seventy weeks of, 242, et seq.
Dirge, by the Rev. G, Croly, 545, 6. Distress, national, causes of, 29, et seq.; political economy the science of the causes and means of national pros- perity, 30; causes of the late dis- tresses, 31, 2; Mr. Hale on the con• sequences of an extensive system of over- trading, 32, 3; M'Culloch on the rate of wages, 33, 4; proofs of a long conti- nued depreciation of husbandry labour, 34, 5; extract from Mr. Brereton's in- quiry, on the increase of the means of employment and the demand for labour, 36; admission of Mr. M'Culloch that the tendency of wages is not to rise, but to fall, in unusually dear years, 39; real cause of the depression of the rate of husbandry wages, 40; the demand for labour determined by the state of the market, 41; Mr. Hale on the causes of the late distresses, 42, 3. Dorado, the golden lake, and the gilded man, 531.
Earth-eaters, account of them, 526 et seq. Edinburgh Bible Society, statement of the committee of the, &c., 86 et seq. England, Thierry's history of the con- quest of, by the Normans, 381 et seq. Essay on Mind, 78 et seq.
Essay on the circumstances which de- termine the rate of wages, and the
condition of the labouring classes, 29 et seq.
Ess's, Leander Van, two letters ad- dressed to the Rev. G. C. Gorbam, on the Apocrypha controversy, 193 et seq. Ethelred, coin of, lately dug up near Ladoga, in Russia, 136; probably a part of the Dänen-geld raised by the Danes in England, ib. Faith and philosophy, their opposite concerns, 314.
Felon, the, a poem by Mrs. Gilbert, 463, 4. Ferguson's my early days, 377 et seq.; the school-house of Glen-0, 377, 8; a poem, 379, 80.
Flora conspicua, by R. Morris, 264 et seq,
Forget-me-not, 541 et seq; contribu-
tors to the work, 541; a dirge, by the Kev. G. Croly, 545, 6; the haunted manor-house, 546 et seq.
Forsyth's antiquary's portfolio, 167 et seq. Frank's continuation of the life and memoirs of Lindley Murray, 481. Freedom, religious, in England, isowing to the subjection of the church to parliamentary and constitutional con- trol, 401.
Frost's oration before the medico- botanical society of London, &c. 561 et seq.; universal adoption of mineral medicines to the exclusion of vegeta- ble medicines, 561, 2; importance of botanical knowledge to practitioners in foreign stations, 563.
Fuller's, the late Rev. Andrew, hints to ministers, 189 et seq.; lwo ways of holding forth the word of life, 189, 90. Fury, Capt. Parry's account of the loss of it, 324.
war song, ib.; pronunciation of cer- tain letters, 48.
Greece, state of, 97 et seq.; Col. Leake's
remarks on M. Poqueville's Histoire de la Regeneration,' 98, note; change in the popular feeling towards the Greeks, ib.; Mr. Swan's observations on the wild ideas of Europeans on going to Greece, 99 et seq.; his plea in favour of the Greeks, 100, 1; Turkey a per- plexity to certain cabinets of Europe, 101; the occupation of the Ionian Isles by the British a fortunate event to the Greeks, 102; remarks on the opinion and conduct of Sir Thomas Maitland, ib.; erroneous conclusions of Sir Wm. Gell, 102, 3; Col. Leake on the state of Greece on the commence- ment of the second campaign, 103, 4; result of the first campaign, 104; de- tail of the second campaign, in East- ern Greece, 104, 5; fate of the cam- paign in Western Greece, 105, 6; events of the campaign of 1824, 106, 7; the Ottomans joined by the Pasha of Egypt, 107; the Greeks not to be subdued by the Turks, 108; cam- paign of 1825, ib.; Capt. Hamilton visits the Pasha to negotiate an ex- change of prisoners, ib.; Mr. Swan's description of the camp, 108, 9; haughty conduct of the Pasha, 109, 10; he avows his determination to destroy the Morea, ib; the apostate Suleiman Bey (alias Col. Sévé,) ib.; Mr. Swan's description of the Greeks, 111; real cause of their burbarities, ib.; charac- ter of the Capitani, 112; the soldiery receive pay from the government, ib.; Mr. Bulwer's views on this sub- ject, ib.; the guerilla system inade- quate in Greece, 113; corps of Col. Fabvier, ib.; Mr. Swan's description of the Egyptian troops, 114; general remarks on the state of Greece, 114, 15.
Greek war song, in Romaic, 47. Guahiba woman, the, affecting tale of, 303, 4.
Guimand, a Norman monk, his noble reproof of William the Conqueror, 394, 5.
Gurney on the authority, purpose, and effects of Christianity, &c. 191 et seq. Haldane's second review of the conduct
of the directors of the British and Foreign Bible society, 193 et seq. Hale's address to the manufacturers of the United Kingdom, &c. 29 et seq.. Henderson's Biblical researches and travels in Russia, 132 et seq.; the
author's opinion of the origin of the late opposition to the Russian Bible Society, 133 et seq.; his anticipations of its speedy restoration, 135; Novo- gorod, etymology of its name, &c. ih. ; on the terms Russia and Moscovia, 135, 6; population of Novogorod, 136; sect of the Staroværtzi, ib.; copies of the scriptures in use among them, the author attends the anniversary of the Moscow Bible Society, ib.; the Armenians, their numbers, influ- ence, &c. ib.; Venice the principal seat of Armenian literature, 138; Chinese Christian exiles in Chinese Tar- tary, ib.; origin of the Slavonic na- tion, language, &c. ib. et seq.; the original Slavonic possessed an affinity to the Shanskrit, 139; its two principal dialects, ib.; permission of Pope John to use the Slavonic language in public worship, 140, 1; means adopted to pro- cure a correct standard edition of the Slavonic version of the scriptures, 141 et seq.; origin of the order of the late Emperor Alexander, for a version of the New Testament in modern Russ, 143, 4; joy of the bishop of Bielgorod on receiving a copy of the gospels, &c. in modern Russ, 143, account of the Jews of Russian-Poland, 146 et seq.; their superstitions attachment to their own land, 147; sect of the Talmudists, 148; the Zoharites, ib.; the Karaites, 149; difference between the Karaites and the Rabbinists, 149, 50. Henderson's Turkish New Testament in- capable of defence, &c. 326 et seq. Hints to ministers, by the late Rev. An- drew Fuller, 189 et seq.
Histoire de la Revolution Française, par F. A. Mignet, 231 et seq. History, ancient, Mrs. Sherwood's chro- nology of, 264 et seq. History, ecclesiastical, of the second and third centuries, by John, Bishop of Bristol, 433 el seq.; account of Semler's edition of Tertullian, 434, 5; Semler's assertion that the works of Ire- næus, Justin Martyr, and Tertullian, are spurious, examined and exposed, 435,6; Jerome's account of Tertullian, 437; inquiry respecting the peculiar opinions of Montanus, 437 et seq.; origin of the present work, 439; sub- jects treated of, ib. ; Tertullian's opi nions respecting the Trinity, 440'; on original sin, 440, 1; on free-will, 442 ; on justification, ib.; his testimony to certain peculiarities in the primitive church, 443; critical observations on the
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