of Ellingham, 173; Earl Harold, 174;
Jones's Cathedral Bell, 175; Gray's
dramas, 176.

Newman, J. H. Lectures on Justifica-

tion, 631; professed design of the
book, ib.; its chaotic character, 632;
its accordance with the Oxford Tracts,
extracts, 633; tendency of such publi
cations, 634; inefficiency of articles of
faith, 635; ruinous results of Pusey-
ism on the establishment, 637; reliance
on the Fathers, ib.; attempts to gain
the Catholics, 638; theological union
of the Dissenters, 641.
Newman, S. Emendations of the autho-
rized Version of the Old Testament,
361.

Nordheimer, Dr. J. Critical Grammar of
the Hebrew language, 234.
Opium Trade and War, 699; conduct of
Sir R. Peel, ib. ; character of the Opium
Trade, extract, 700; statements of Sir
J. C. Hobhouse, ib.; East India Com-
pany's monopoly of Opium, 702; evi-
dence of their servants, 703; extract
from Mr. Fry's pamphlet, 705; opium
trade sustained by the Indian Govern-
ment, 705; policy of Lord Palmerston,
706; Letter from London merchants,
708;
character of the Opium war,
709; Dr. Lushington's Exposition of
the Law of Nations, extracts, 710; re-
sults of the war, 715; means of its
accomplishment, ib.; oppression from
the system of surveillance, 716; demo-
ralizing effects of opium, 718; state of
Assam, ib.; remedy for the evils aris
ing from Opium, 720; attention due
from Christians to the subject, 724.
Owen, R. Debate with Campbell, see
Socialism and Priestcraft.
Parliamentary Papers, India and China,
see Opium Trade and War,
Physic and Physicians: a Medical Sketch
Book, 32; character of the work, ib. ;
Drs. Davies, 33; Mead, 34; Baillie, 35;
Mounsey, ib.; Abernethy, ib.; Garth,
36; Walcot, 36; Fothergill, 37; Quack
Doctor, 38; disapprobation expressed
of the work, ib.

Plymouth brother, reply to a, 65; occa-
sion of the article, ib. ; spirit of the
brother, ib.; falsehood of his charges
against the Eclectic Review, 66; cha-
racter of a scriptural church and
ministry, 68; inconsistencies of the
brethren, 72; misstatements of the
brother, 74; bad features of the
system, 77; errors on magistracy, ib.;
on the ministry, 84; on the rule of
life, 87; miraculous gifts, 88; church
communion, 89; fundamental and non-
fundamental truths, 91; Heresy, 92;

literature, 95; the justice of former
charges against the brethren, 99.
Polack, J. S. Manners and customs of
the New Zealanders, 605.
Porter, Dr. E. Lectures on Preaching,
101; abundance of books on a subject
no proof of its perfection, ib.; latin
works on preaching, 102; defect of
modern publications on the subject,
103; character of Dr. Porter's book,
ib.

Ransom's, S. Biblical Topography, 725.
Recent Missionary Works, 413; Former

taunts of Christian missions, ib. ; ana-
lysis and character of Massie's Conti-
nental India, 414 et seq.; physical
wretchedness of the Hindoos, 416, British
encouragement of idolatry, extract,
417; abolition of flogging, 420; com-
mendation of Mr. Campbell's volume,
423; Indian jugglers, 424; character
of Mr. Macbrair and his work, 425.
Reed, J. E. Cataline, see New Dramas.
Riddle, Rev. J. E. Manual of Christian
Antiquities, 230.

Rogers, J. Antipopopriestian; or an at-
tempt to liberate and purify Chris-
tianity from Popery, Politikirkality,
and Priestrule. Vol. I. Popery, 50;
adaptation of the gospel to all condi-
tions, 51; curious character of the
author's preface, ib.; General councils,
ib.; difficulty arising from their con-
struction, 53; Tradition, 54; character
of the work, 56.

Schmucker, Dr. S. S. translation of Storr
and Flatt's Elementary Course of
Biblical Theology, 237.

Shore, Hon. F. J. Notes on Indian
Affairs, see British India.
Sidney, Rev. E. Life of Sir Richard Hill,
58; fluctuations of opinion on distin-
guished men, ib.; origin of the Me-
thodists, ib.; sketch of Sir R. Hill,
59, et seq.; Burke, 62; character of
Sir R. Hill, 63; temper and execution
of the work, 64.

Simpson, R. Abridgement of Goldsmith's
England, and History of Scotland,
606.

Smith, Dr. J. P. On the Relation between
the Holy Scriptures and some parts of
Geological Science, 426; importance
of the work, ib.; a spirit of inquiry ex..
cited by it, 427; harmony of truth,
429, disquietude produced by the dis-
covery of error, 430; caution requisite
in opposing science, 431; theology of
the Bible not disturbed by Geology,
432; divine attributes not clouded by
it, 433; inspired truth can only suffer
by rashness and dogmatism, 434; dif-
ficulties supposed to arise from Geology,

436; principles of philology, 438; style ·
of the Scriptures as to natural pheno-
mena, 441; the term Earth as used by
Moses, 442; the Deluge, 445; com-
mendation of the book, ib.

Smith, J. T. Discovery of America, 607.
Socialism and Priestcraft, 559; preva-

lence of quackery, ib.; Bishop of
Exeter and Robert Owen, 560; Quar-
terly Review, 561; mischiefs arising
from priestcraft, 562; Mr. Owen's ac-
count of himself, 563; failure of his
system, 564; His facts and Laws, 566;
conclusions, 569; marriage, 570; wicked-
ness of his system, 571; duty of Chris-
tian ministers and teachers, 572;
critique on Debate between Owen
and Campbell, 574; Mr. Ewing's Dis-
courses, 575; Giles's second lecture,
576.

Spain; Her Domestic History and Fo-
reign Policy, 455; lessons to be ac-
quired from the state of Spain, ib. ;
results of breaking up the western
empire, ib.; progress of the hierarchy,
457; contest between false and ge-
nuine Religion, 458; conduct of
Charles V., 460; character of the
revolution, 463; degradation of Spain,
464; imbecility of its administrations,
467; twelve years' war, 468; Louis
XV., 469; conduct of England, 471;
charges in Spain, 473; character of
its constitution, 474; aspect of its
monarchy, 477; present prospects,
478; state of its finances, 480; de-
mocracy and aristocracy, 482.
Spicer, H. The Lords of Ellingham, see
New Dramas.

Stepney College, report of for 1839, see
Dissenting Theological Colleges.
Taylor, Jeremy, Sermons, 603.
Taylor, J. National Establishments of Re-
ligion considered, see Voluntary Prin-
ciple.

Thornton, E. Esq. Chapters of the Modern

History of British India, see British
India.

Towne, Mr. Observations on the In-
cubated Egg, 203; increased interest
in scientific researches, ib.; develop.
ment of incubation, 204; important

discoveries, 206; remaining difficul-
ties, 208; contrary theories of Mr.
Towne and Sir C. Bell, 214; com-
mendation of Mr. T.'s labours, 218.
Trent, Council of, see Auricular Con-
fession.

Upham, C. W. Life of Sir Henry Vane,
see Vane.

Vane, Sir Henry, the younger, 609;
noble character of Vane, ib.; sketch
of his biography, 610, et seq.; his con-
duct to Lord Strafford, 612; com
missioner of the Solemn League and
covenant, 614; his protest against
Cromwell, 615; Cromwell's Dismissal
of the Commons, 617; opinions and
works of Vane, 618; Christian law of
Liberty, 620; appearance before the
Council, 621; imprisonment, 622;
returned to Parliament, 623; again
imprisoned, extract, 624; theological
works written in prison, 625; letter
to his wife, 626; trial and execution,
627; moral results of his death, 630.
Voluntary Principle, Works of Angus
and Taylor on, 38; importance of con-
troversy, ib.; lectures of Drs. Chal-
mers and Wardlaw, 39; character of
the present Essays, 41; analysis of
Mr. Angus's work, 43, et seq.; Do. of
Mr. Taylor's, 49.

Wade, J. British History, chronologi-
cally arranged, 227; advantage from
studying history, ib.; great value of
the book, 228; its design and plan,
228; cordially recommended, 230.
Wardlaw, Dr. R. National Church Es-
tablishments examined, 482.

Wayland, F. The Limitations of Human
Responsibility, see American Sla-