A.
Abercrombie, John, M. D. His Es-

says noticed 771.
Adopted Child, The, by Charles
Burdett, noticed 387.

Advice to a Young Christian, with
an Essay by Dr. Alexander, no-
ticed 383.

Alden, Rev. Joseph, D. D. His
"Great Secret Discovered," no-
ticed 384. Baird's Religion in
America, reviewed by, 487.
Alison, Archibald, LL. D. His Es-
says on the Nature and Principles
of Taste, noticed 185.

American Common School Histories.
A Critical Review of, by M.
Wilson, 517.

Anastasis; or the Doctrine of the
Resurrection of the Body, by
George Bush, noticed 181. Re-
viewed, by Rev. D. D Tomp-
kins McLaughlin 669. New in-
terest awakened in the doctrine
of the resurrection of the body
670. Statement of Prof. Bush's
views 671. Outer line of circum-
vallation, the spiritual resurrec-
tion of Christ 673. Distinction
made by Prof. Bush as to the He-
brew and Greek words for the
English to see 674. Examina-
tion of the philological question
675. oтоμаι used from a necessi-
ty of the language 676. Examples
of the interchange of oropat,
θεωρέω, etc. 678 Table showing
the uses of these words 680. Mr.
Bush, in his calculation, includes
the disputed passages 681. Clas-
sification of the uses of oropa in
the New Testament 683. Review
of the classification and results
666. On the phrase, "their eyes
were opened" 688. Signification
of and correspondence with
άπτομαι 689. Βλέπω, εἶδον, 692.
Θεάομαι, θεωρέω, 693, Ορασις,

Barnes, Albert, D. D. His Notes
on Job, noticed 186—on the Epis-
tles of Paul to Ephesians, Philip-
pians, Colossians, noticed 567.
His Notes on Thessalonians, etc.,
noticed 772.

Bible, Devotional Family, by Rev.
Alexander Fletcher, noticed 388,
778.

Blair, Rev. Hugh, D. D. His Ser
mons noticed 183.
Bonnechose, Emile. His Reformers
before the Reformation noticed
186.

Bossingault, G. B.

His Rural
Economy noticed 379.
Book of Peace, noticed 767.
Bowdler, John, Esq. His Practical
Christianity noticed 773.

Carter's Cabinet Library noticed 777.
Catechism. Explanation of the As-
sembly's Shorter, by John Brown,
noticed 383.

Cecil. Works of Rev. Richard, no-
ticed 777.

Centurion, The, or Scenes in Rome,

by William W. Taylor, noticed
190.

Charlotte Elizabeth. Her Works
noticed 187,387, 778. Her Deserter
noticed 187-her Judæa Capta
noticed 383-her Church Visible
in all Ages noticed 384.
Chemistry, applied to Agriculture,
by J. B. Boussingault, noticed 379.
Christianity, Practical, by John
Bowdler, Esq., noticed 773.
Christian Retirement noticed 777.
Church Visible in all Ages, by
Charlotte Elizabeth, noticed 384.
Church, Theses on the Unity of the,
by Prof. Henry Tappan, D D.,
617.
Clark, Rev. Caleb, Exposition of
Matthew 16: 18, by, 413
Cleveland, Prof. C. D.

His

Adam's Latin Grammar noticed
772.

Cleveland, Prof. C. D. His second
Latin Book noticed 773.
Colquhoun, Lady, her World's Re-
ligion noticed 383.
Commentary on the Apocalypse, by
Prof. Stuart, noticed 565.
Confirmation, Romish and Prelatical
Rite of, examined by Rev.
Thomas Smyth, ¡D D., noticed
568.

Copley, Mrs. Her Kind Words for
the Kitchen noticed 384.
Cormenin, Louis Marie De. His
History of the Popes noticed 567.
Correspondence between Schiller and
Goethe noticed 384.

Course of English Reading, by Rev.
James Pycroft, noticed 385.
Cox, Rev. Samuel H., D. D. Lane's
Refuge of Lies and Covert from
the Storm, reviewed by, 52.
Creeds, Use of Church, by Rev.
John G. Hall, 577.
vow all creeds 578.

Some disa-
Instance of

the Baptists 579. A creed
should define the sense of Scrip-
ture-Scriptural authority 580.
Acts 15-16 considered 582.
Creeds necessary to harmony 583.
Difference between a society and
a church-necessary to church-
discipline 585. Some symbol of
belief unavoidable 587 Subject
needs attention 588.

Critical Notices 181, 377, 565 767.3
Criticism of Rhetoric, by Prof.
Henry N. Day, 589.

Cromwell, Life of Oliver, by Robert
Southey, LL. D., noticed 191.
Cunningham, J. W. His World

without Souls noticed 383.
Cyclopædia, the Pulpit, noticed 188.

Dictionary of the English Lan-
guage, by Alexander Reid, A. M,
noticed 573.
Dictionary.

Supplement to Ure's

noticed 380.
Diodati, de Christo Grace loquente,
Exercitatio, translated by O. T.
Dobbin, LL D. of Exeter, Eng-
land, 169. The Jews taught
their children Greek in their
schools 169. Used Greek Bibles
172. That they spoke Greek
proved by Josephus 174. Judea
and its cities had Greek names
175. Greek names given to
feasts, edifices, moneys, etc 177.
Summary of the chapter 180.
Christ and his Apostles spoke
the Hellenistic tongue-Jesus
assumed a Greek name 359. The
band of disciples called by a
Greek name-Christ used Greek
Bibles 360. Greek proverbs 362.
The Greek alphabet 363. Hel-
lenism vernacular to the Apostles
364. Various opinions of the
language of Christ described and
refuted 540. The Hebrew tongue
neither vernacular to Christ nor
the Jews of his day 541. Har-
douin's opinion confuted 542.
Neither the Chaldee nor Syriac
vernacular to Christ or the Jews
of that time 545. Of Paul speak-
ing to the Jews in Hebrew 555.
Of the Syriac words which occur
in the New Testament 561. Pre-
face of Josephus and close of his
antiquities explained 738. Why
Josephus wrote his books of the
war in Chaldea 741. Josephus
examined as to his addressing the
Jews in Hebrew 743. Of the
books of the Rabbins 745. Ap-
pendix-Philological Knots open-
ed-Gospels of Matthew and
Mark 748. Epistle of Paul to the
Hebrews 750. Of the Hellenists
and Hellenistic tongue 751. First
book of Maccabees-Greek ver-
sion of the Seventy 752 False-
hood of the account of Aristeas
753. Arguments against it 754-
758. Inquiry into the age, place
and origin of the Septuagint 759.
Conclusion-Licences 763.
Dobbin, Rev. Orlando T., LL. D.,
Dominici Diodati J C. Neapoli-

tani, de Christo Græce loquente
Exercitatio, by, 169, 359, 540.
Duncan, Mary Lundie. Her Me-
moirs noticed 187.

Duty of American Women to their
Country, noticed 772.

E.

Economy, Rural, in relation with
Chemistry, etc., by J. B. Bous-
singault, noticed 379.
Eddy, Rev. Ansel D., D. D. Pre-
latical Principles, Anti-republican
and Unscriptural, by, 315.
Eloquence. The West and West-
ern, by Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle,
638. Anecdotes of the West-
its broad territory 639. In any
light, its greatness overwhelms
the mind 640. A few facts about
the West 641. Statistics 642.
Heterogeneity of Western Society
-great mental activity 644. The
people acquire more by hearing
than reading 645. Effect of the
contact with the West 647.
Western eloquence possesses a
fiery energy 648. Western au-
diences 649. Great political
meeting at Dayton, Ohio, in 1842,
650. Thomas Corwin's eloquence
651. The faults and excel-
lences of Western prominent
in him 654. Thomas Ewing 656.
John Brough 657. Comparison
between Corwin and Brough
Western pulpit eloquence
The Western preacher
must be an off-hand man 661.
Dr. Rice of Cincinnati a most ac-
complished debater 662. Rev.
Joseph C. Stiles 663. Dr. Lyman
Beecher 665. Excels in taking
advantage of incidents 666.
Elocution. Practical Manual of, by

658.
660.

Prof. M. Caldwell, noticed 773.
Essays. Dr. Abercrombie's noticed
771.

Etherology, or the Philosophy of

Mesmerism and Phrenology, by
J. Stanley Grimes, noticed 387.
Exercitatio de Christo Græce lo-
quente, by Diodati, 169.
Exposition of Romans 7: 7-24, by
Olshausen, 393.

Exposition of Matthew 16: 18, by
Rev. Caleb Clark, 413.

Faith.

F.

Influence of, upon Intel-
lectual Character, by Rev. C. B.
Boynton, 391. This a matter of
fact era 391. Danger of banish-
ing the true with the false as to a
spiritual world 392. Evangelical
faith not exclusively intended
here-see its influence among
the Greeks and Romans 393.
Features of their religion 394.
Characters of some of the spirit-
ual dwellers in that ancient
world 395. The idea of the
Lares beautiful 396. The origin
of this religious system to be
found in the earliest revelations
of God to man 397. The Greek
intellectually great, because of
his faith in the reality of a spirit-
ual world around him 399. Our
own age an era of physical rather
than spiritual life 400. Have
modern improvements awakened
the exalted powers of the soul?
401. Power of faith upon the
intellect as illustrated among the
Hebrews 402. Unparalleled in
a literary point of view 403. In-
fluence of faith upon intellect as
exhibited among the Pilgrims of
New England 404. Genuine
poetry on board the Mayflower
405. Christendom falls short be-
cause not baptized with the spirit
of the Gospel 406. The human
mind will yet surpass all her past
achievements 407. The result of
a true and controlling religious
feeling 408. Sanctified intellect
will effect glorious things 411.
The scholar and the Gospel min-
ister should stand side by side
412.

Farnham, Thomas J. His travels

in the Californias noticed 568.
Ferdinand and Isabella. History of
the Reign of, by Wm. H. Pres-
cott, noticed 381.

Fletcher Rev. Alexander. His De-
votional Family Bible noticed
388.

Fletcher's Devotional Family Bible
noticed 778.

Forensic Medicine. Principles of,
by W. A. Guy, M. B., noticed
382.
France. History of, from the earli-

est period to the present time,
by M. Michelet, noticed 380.
Frost, John, LL. D. His Book of
the Indians of North America
noticed 188.

Fry, Caroline. Her Sabbath Mu-
sings noticed 189.

G.
Germany. A History of, by Prof.
Frederick Kohlrausch, noticed
573.

Goethe. Correspondence betw
Schiller and, translated by Geo.
H. Calvert, noticed 384.
Government, Human. Three Pro-
gressive Experiments in, by Rev.
Joseph F. Tuttle 1. Progress a
law of the Rational Universe-
hence experiments on national
government 2. Three grand ex-
periments, Grecian Democracy,
Roman Law, Christian Republi-
canism 3. The Athenian gov
ernment the model of Grecian De
mocracy 4. The Areopagus, 5.
The perfection of this govern-
ment attained between 600 and
322 B. C. 6. Roman Law the se-
cond experiment 7. Its striking
characteristic, the power of law,
entire submission to it 8. Espe-
cially in the soldiery 9. Instance
Fabricius, Camillus, Brutus 10.
The Roman Senate conservative
11. Her zenith about the time of
the destruction of Carthage 12.
Last experiment, Christian Re-
publicanism 15. Belongs not to
a single nation nor age, its ele-
ments belong to man 15. The
Jewish polity peculiar, union
of two extremes, democracy and
sovereignty of God 16. Yet not
a perfect model for all nations
17. The great cause of national
ruin, the want of controlling
moral power in individuals-the
principle of the Theocracy ap
plied to this cause 18. Some of
its practical results 19. Expul-
sive power in respect to slavery,
property, etc. 21. The principle
of national immortality evolved
by this people 22. Other nations
and experiments-Constantine's
mistake 24. Alfred's glorious
reign 25. Magna Charta-Wars

Hickok, Prof. L. P. Christian
Theology as a Science, by, 457.
History. A Manual of Ancient

and Modern, by W. C. Taylor,
LL. D., noticed 378.
History of the Popes, by Louis
Marie de Cormenin, noticed 567.

of Germany, by Prof. Frede-
rick Kohlrausch, noticed 573.
Histories, American Common School.
A Critical Review of, by M.
Wilson, 517. Subject important
517. Under four heads-Ar-
rangement, Anachronisms, Ac-
curacy, Literary Merits-Two
modes of arrangement 518. In-
troduction of maps in school his-
tories 519. Anachronisms 520.
Instances of discrepancy 522-
528. Accuracy in statement of
facts 528-533. Literary merits

533-539.

Histories. Reply to M. Wilson's
Review of Common School 764.
History and Defence of the Old

THIRD SERIES, VOL. I. NO.

Testament Canon, by Prof Stuart,
noticed 768.

History. Dr Arnold's Lectures on,
noticed 774.

Holy Spirit's Influence. Necessity
of, in the work of Man's Re-
demption, by Rev. Seth Willis-
ton, D. D., 493. All parts of the
created universe alike dependent
on the Creator 493. But a spe-
cial influence to produce and
preserve holiness attributed to the
Holy Ghost-the Scriptures as-
cribe supreme importance to the
Spirit's influences--they represent
all not subject to it as under the
dominion of sin-a change of
character ascribed to it 495, Pre-
servation of holy principle-emi-
nence in holiness 496. Spoken
of as the most important particu-
lar in the qualification of minis-
ters 497. Spiritual harvests-the
millennium ascribed to it 498.
The orthodoxy of the Church
and ministry depend on it 499.
Comprehends all the good secured
by Christ's sufferings-all we ask
in prayer 500. The fellowship
of the moral system-all true
happiness attributed to it 501.
Nature and extent of the Spirit's
agency 502. Exerts a direct
agency-the renovation of the
heart an operation peculiar to
God 563. A most mighty exhi
bition of the power of God-the
Spirit quickens whom he will
504. Infant regeneration proves
direct agency 505. Direct agency
does not impair man's freedom
505. Does not paralyze human
effort-Spirit's operation not ne-
cessary to constitute an obligation
to possess holy character 507.
Exerted in such way as not to
affect our freedom 508. Does not
represent means of grace as use-
less 509. Harm of the moral
suasion scheme 510. Makes no
difference between the agency of
God and that of man-tends to
quench the spirit of prayer 511.
To produce spurious conversions
512. Strikes at the doctrine of
native depravity 513. The saints'
perseverance 414. Not likely to
promote faith and humility 515.