ARNAULD,-

Views of, on faith, 137.
ASSURANCE, Doctrine of-
Views of Reformers on, 111.

Personal experience of Reformers as
to, 113.

Views of Romanists as to, 114.

Extreme opinions of Reformers as to,
115-117.

Grounds of conviction as to a man's
personal, 118, 119.
Exaggerated statements of Luther
and Calvin on personal, 119-121.
Misstatement by Sir William Hamil-
ton as to doctrine of the Church of
England on, 128-134.

Mistakes by Sir William Hamilton as
to history of the doctrine of, 135,
et seq.

The doctrine of, not the fundament-
al principle of the Reformation,

142.

Deliverance of the Council of Trent

on, 143, 144.

Views of Bellarmine on, 144, 145.
Practical duty of Christians as to,
147, 148.

ATONEMENT-

Views of Calvin on extent of, 395, et
seq.

Views of Beza on extent of, 395.
Evidence that Calvin did not hold the
doctrine of universal, 398, et seq.

BAPTISM-

Doctrine of the "Shorter Catechism"
on, 242, et seq.

Adult Baptism the fundamental type

of, 245, 246.

Reformed confessions contemplate the
case of adult, in their definition of
sacraments, 247, 248.
Halley on the subjects of, 269.
Relation between baptism and spiri-
tual blessings, 271.
Scriptural positions as to infant, 290.
VOL. I.

Conduct of, when banished from
Geneva, as to ministers left behind,
306, et seq.

Evidence of strong affection and for-
bearance on the part of, from his
letters, 313, 314.

Share of, in the death of Servetus,
314, et seq.

Considerations to be kept in view in
judging of his conduct in the mat-
ter, 318-321.

Charges and misrepresentations of
Mr Wallace against, 321, et seq.
Unfavourable and unfair view by Dr
Tulloch of the conduct of, 327, et
seq.

Refutation of charges by Dr Tulloch

against, 329, et seq.
Unfounded allegation of presump-

tuous speculation in divine things
brought against, 333, et seq.
Substance of the Reformation aimed
at by, 335.

The grand heresy of the mediæval

and Romish religions that was op-
posed by, 337, et seq.

Views of, as to the unlawfulness of
human appointments in the worship
and government of the church,
342-344.

Views of, on Sublapsarians and Sup-
ralapsarians, 364-366.

Views of, on the imputation of Adam's
sin, 371, et seq., 379.

Views of, on the extent of the Atone-

ment, 395, et seq.

Evidence that the doctrine of Univer-

sal Atonement was not held by,
398, et seq.

Views of, on Justification, 402, et seq.
Opinion of, on Free Will, 486-488.

Essay on, 413.

Concessions by Dr Whately to, 414,
454, 463.

Denial by Dr Whately that he holds
the doctrine of, 415.

Views of Faber on, 419, et seq.
Status quæstionis between, and Armi-
nianism, 420.
Baro on, 426.
Arminius on, 426.
Plaifere on, 427.
Mozley on, 429, 430.

Westminster Confession on, 431.
Questions discussed by divines under
the head of, 432.

Synod of Dort on, 435.

Conclusions as to what is, and what
Arminianism, 449.

Rules as to the application of the de-
signations of, and Arminianism,
450-452.

Difficulties of, and replies to them,

466-470.

Predestination in the system of, not
to be identified with Philosophical
Necessity, 508, et seq.

Essay on the practical application of,

525.

The doctrines of, alone give the pro-
per place to the work of Christ, and
the agency of the Spirit, 528,

529.

The doctrines of, opposed to the ten-
dencies and feelings of unrenewed
man, 529.

Evidence for, founded upon Scripture
statements, and not consequences,
529, 530.

The objections to, the same as those
referred to by Paul, 530, 531.
Connection between Election and
Reprobation in the System of, 532,
et seq.

Unfair use made by Arminians of
the connection between Election
and Reprobation in the System of,
532, et seq.

Unfair procedure by Arminians in
the synod of Dort in arguing
against, 538, 539.

CALVINISM-

Unfair attack upon, by Hoard, 539,

540.

Reply to Hoard's attack upon, by
Davenant, 541, et seq.
Unfairness of John Wesley in his
attack on, 546, 554, 559.
Substance of what its intelligent ad-
herents believe on the subject of,

547, 548.

Leading objections brought against
the doctrines of, 549.
General misrepresentation by Ar-
minians of the doctrines of, 551.
The means and the end equally fore-
ordained according to the system
of, 552, et seq.

Misrepresentation of the argument

on, by Richard Watson, 559-565.
Chalmers on the foreordination of
means and ends in the system of,

559-561.

Whately on the foreordination of
means and ends in the system of,

565.

Unfounded allegation by Whately

that the doctrines of, have no prac-
tical influence, 566, et seq.
Rules to be observed in the discussion

of the practical application of, 570.
Substance of what is to be believed

as to the personal application of
the doctrines of, 573, 574, et seq.
Westminster Confession on the prac-
tical application of the doctrines of,
578, et seq.

Unfounded allegation by Whately
that the 17th Article of the Church
of England denies any practical
application of the doctrine of Elec-
tion in the system of, 581, et seq.
Remarks on the 17th Article of the
Church of England in connection
with, 591, et seq.

Distinctions as to the "Will of God"

in the system of, 595.
Conditional character of prophecy
not asserted, but denied, by intel-
ligent defenders of, 596.

Practical effects of the discussions on
the doctrines of, 597, 598.
Four branches into which a full dis-
cussion of the doctrines of, would
divide itself, 599.

CAMPBELL, DR-

CHALMERS-

Attack on, by Sir William Hamilton,
as to Philosophical Necessity, 471,
472, 476, 477.

Views of, on Philosophical Necessity,
472, 476, 477, 478, 481, 483, 488,
490, 492, 495, 508, 513, 516.
Views of, as to the foreordination of
means and ends in the system of
Calvinism, 559-561.

CHURCH-

Doctrine of Calvin on Organisation
of, 27, 28.

Different opinions as to what Scripture
teaches on the Organization of, 29.
Dr Tulloch's views as to the teaching

of Scripture on the Organisation of
the Church, 29, 30.
Two views generally held by Refor-
mers on the Organisation of, offen-
sive to Latitudinarians, 31.

The Calvinistic Reformers held that
nothing was lawful in, without
Scripture warrant, 32. Scripture
evidence for this truth, 33.
Human inventions in, injurious, 34.
Importance of this principle, 35.
Practical effect of this principle in
shutting out superstitious rites and
ceremonies, 36, 37.

Jus divinum of a particular form of
government in, 37.

Fundamental principles revealed, but
not details of government of, 38.
A priori reasonings unsatisfactory for
a jus divinum of government in, 40.
Scripture principle and apostolic
practice furnish evidence for a par-
ticular form of government in, 41.
Reasons against a jus divinum by
Dr Tulloch, 42.

Claim to a jus divinum not unreason-
able or intolerant, 43, 44.
In some sense the representative of
Christ upon earth, 54.

Perversion of this doctrine by papists,
54. Tendency of this doctrine to
lead to persecution on the part of
Romanists, 55.

Views of Calvin as to the unlawful-
ness of human appointments in the
worship and government of, 342,
344.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND-

Mis-statement by Sir William Hamil-
ton as to Doctrine of, on Assurance,
128, 134.

Doctrinal Sense of the Articles of,
164, 167.

Calvinism of the early divines of, 168,

192.

HAMILTON, SIR WILLIAM-

Attack by, on Dr Chalmers as to
Philosophical Necessity, 471, 472,
476-477.

The Doctrine of Philosophical Neces-
sity untruly alleged by, to be op-
posed to Calvinism, 482.
HARE, ARCHDEACON-

Vindication of Luther by, 61.
Qualifications of, as a defender of
Luther, 62, 63.

His character of Moehler's "Sym-
bolism," 70, 71.

Assaults upon, by Sir Wm. Hamilton,
85, 86.

His views of Luther's consent to the
marriage of the Landgrave of
Hesse, 93-95.

Remarks upon Hare's vindication of
Luther in this matter, 96-98.
His remarks on Hamilton's charge
against Luther of preaching im-
morality, 99.

IMPUTATION-

Views of Calvin on, 371, et seq.
Differences of opinion among those
who have denied, 375.
Views of Beza on, 376.

Views of Placæus on, 379, et seq.
Views of Westminster Confession on,
382, 383.

Views of Jonathan Edwards on, 384.
Views of Chalmers on, 384.
Views of Rogers on, 385, et seq.
Views of Scripture on, 390, et seq.
Argument by Dr Hodge on, 394.

JUSTIFICATION-

Dr Tulloch's statement of Luther's
view of, 23.

Westminster Confession on, 24, 405.
Dr Tulloch holds that Scripture
teaches no definite doctrine on,

25.

Exposition of the doctrine of, by

Luther, 102-104.

Misrepresentation by Sir William
Hamilton of the doctrine of the
Reformation as to, 146.
Views of Melancthon on, 163.
Views of Calvin on, 402, et seq.

LUTHER-

Dr Tulloch's statement of his doc-
trine of Justification, 23.

His discussion with Erasmus on the
bondage of the will, 25.
Dr Tulloch's sketch of, 50.
Criticism upon Dr Tulloch's sketch
of, 51, 52.

LUTHER-

Essay on, 54.

Vindication of, by Archdeacon Hare,

61.

Character of, 63.

Services rendered by, to Church, 64.
Defects of the character of, 65.
Defence of, as not being a Father of
the Church, but the founder of a
school, 66.

Assaults upon, by Mr Ward, 67.
Attack upon, by Mr Hallam, 67,
68.

Worst and most offensive passage in
the writings of, 71, 72.
Explanation and defence of this pas-
sage, 72, 73.

Attacks upon, by Sir Wm. Hamilton,
74-76.

Charged by Sir Wm. Hamilton with

claiming Personal Infallibility, 77;
Reply to the charge, 77, 78.
Extracts from writings of, by Sir
Wm. Hamilton, borrowed from
Bossuet, 80, 81; incorrectness of
these extracts, 81-83.

Rash and exaggerated expressions in
the writings of, 83, 84.

Consent of, to the marriage of the
Landgrave of Hesse to a second
wife while his first was alive, 89,
90.

His conduct in the matter not ap-
proved by Protestants, 91.
Unfairness of Sir Wm. Hamilton in
dealing with it, 92.

Hare's view of his conduct, 93-95.
Remarks upon Hare's view, 96-98.
Charge by Sir William against, for
preaching Immorality, 99.

Remarks by Hare on this charge, 99.
Claims of, as a man, upon our es-
teem, 100.

Claims of, on our gratitude for his
services to the Church, 101, 102.
Exposition by, of the doctrine of
Justification, 102-104.

Views of, on the Romish rites and
ceremonies, 104, 105.
Exaggerated statements by, on the
law of God, 105, 106.

Error of, in regard to the Lord's Sup-
per, 106, 107.

Changes in the opinions of, 107, 108.
The Calvinistic principles of, 108-

110.

Exaggerated statements of Calvin
and, on personal assurance, 119–

121.

Services of, in bringing out the true
doctrine of Justification, 337.