Home Missions, by Rev. Thos. Lip-
pincott, 277.

Homer. Lexicon of the Poems of,
by Prof. Henry Smith, noticed 192.
Hopkins, Rev. T. M. Examination

of Joshua 10: 12-15, by, 97.
Horne, Bishop. His Commentary
on the Psalms noticed 382.
Hydropathy, or the Water Cure, by
Joel Shew, M. D., noticed 386.

I.

Indians of North America. Book of
the, by John Frost, LL. D, 188.
Influence of Faith upon Intellectual

Character, by Rev. C. B. Boyn-
ton, 391.

Intelligence, Literary, 193, 389, 576,
780.

J.

Jay, Rev. William. His works no-
ticed 185.

Job. Notes Critical and Practical

on the Book of, by Albert Barnes,
noticed 186.

Joshua 10: 12-15 Examination of,
by Rev. T. M. Hopkins, 97. No
part of the sacred record 98.
Extract from the book of Jasher
-Preliminary remarks 99. The
text not needed to confirm the
doctrine of Providence-yet may
be true 100. Not too difficult for
Almighty power 101. Singular
fact that, if a real miracle, it is
never once referred to by prophet,
apostle, or Jesus Christ-theories
invented to explain the passage-
some take it literally 102. Some
say God caused an extraordinary
refraction of the solar and lunar
rays 103. Difficulties as to this
view 104. Another opinion is
that unusual atmospheric phe-
nomena at the close of day sup-
plied the office of the sun, and by
poetic license called the sun and
moon 105. A highly wrought
figurative expression for a signal
victory in a single day 106. In
our own view, the passage is a
quotation-evidently an interrup-
tion of the narrative 107. Claims
to be a quotation 109. Reference
to the book of Jasher in 2 Sam.
1: 18, a seeming difficulty 111.
Other serious objections to re-
ceiving this passage as part of

the inspired word-contains in
itself the elements of its own de-
struction 113. Examination of
these 114-117. Remarkable that
such an event should have perish-
ed from the memory of man 117.
It is said this tradition was found
by Herodotus among the Egyp-
tians 119. Not so in our opinion
120. Objection from the position
assigned to Joshua in respect to
the sun and moon 122. Is it re-
ferred to in Habakkuk 3: 11,
124. The impression left by the
passage is contrary to the cor-
rected and true narrative of the
campaign 127.

Jones, Pascal. His Uncle Hobson
and I noticed 775.

Judæa Capta, by Charlotte Eliza-
beth, noticed 383.

K.

Kind Words for the Kitchen, or Il-
lustrations of Humble Life, by
Mrs. Copley, 384.
Kohlrausch, Prof. Frederick. His
History of Germany noticed 573.

L.

Lane's Refuge of Lies and Covert
from the Storm. Reviewed by
Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. D., 52.
Language, Dictionary of the Eng-
lish, by Alexander Reid, A. M,
noticed 573.

Language, Dictionary of the Eng-
lish, by Noah Webster, LL. D.,
noticed 573.

Latin Language. Grammar of the,
Adam's, by Prof. C. D. Cleve-
land, noticed 772,

Book, second, by Prof. C.
D. Cleveland, noticed 773.
Lectures, Expository, or Discourses
on Scriptural Subjects, by Lewis
Mayer, D. D., noticed 570.
Leibnitz. Life of, by John M.
Mackie, noticed 377.

Lewis, Prof. Tayler, LL. D. His

Plato contra Atheos noticed 566.
Lexicon of the Poems of Homer and

the Homeride noticed 192.
Library of Choice Reading. Wiley
and Putnam's, noticed 386, 572,
775.

Library. Carter's Cabinet, noticed
777.

Library. Wiley and Putnam's, no-

ticed 775-6.
Life and Correspondence of Thomas
Arnold, D. D., noticed 379.
Lippincott, Rev. Thomas. Home
Missions, by, 277.

Literary Intelligence, 193, 389, 576,
780.

Lord, William W. His Poems no-

ticed 574.

Luther and Calvin, noticed 187.

His

Last Days and Death of, by
Prof. C. E. Stowe, D. D., 195.
Premature false report of his
death and its circumstances 195.
Luther's treatment of the pamph-
let 196. The disorders at Wit-
tenberg vexed his soul 197.
determination to leave the place,
and the public feeling about it
198. His will 198-201. Count
of Mansfield's difficulty 201. Lu-
ther's last letter to his wife 203.
His death 208. The funeral 209.
His grave 211.

Lutheranism and the Reform: their
Diversity essential to their Unity,
by J. H. Merle D'Aubigné, Ď.
D., 130
Lutheranism and the
Reform possess distinct charac-
ters, but separated rather by di-
versities than errors 131. Únity
between them 132. Time ap-
proaching for a union 133. The

Reform should not yield to Lu-
theranism 134. The ground-
work of Christianity with the Re-
formed, is that the word of God
is the source of faith and of the
Christian life-Luther's justifica-
tion by faith, 136. The Church
of England a reformed Church,
not Lutheran 137. Exclusive au-
thority of the word of God the
grand principle with the Reform
138. The Reform pre-eminently
the confession of the Bible 139.
Evangelism and Ecclesiasticism
the adversaries in the battle of
the 19th century 140. The Re-
form also places faith above the
Church 141. Evils resulting
from too strict an application of
the Lutheran principles 143. The
Reform also distinguished by a
liberal spirit of Christian charity
145. Exclusiveness a feature of
Lutheranism 146. A spirit of

fraternity in the Reform 148.
Not less distinguished for a genu-
ineness than profoundness 150.
High moral character 152. More
decided than Lutheranism in its
principles and progress—a princi-
ple, to abolish in the Church all
not prescribed in the word of
God 154. A difference between
these Churches as to liberty of
the Church and of the State 159.
The Reform possesses freedom
and gives it to the State 162.
Christ and the Church every
thing to Calvin 164. The Re-
form will bring to the united
Church grace, catholicism, lib-
erty 168.

Lyell, Charles, Esq. His travels in
North America, etc, noticed 776.

M.

Mackie, John M. His Life of Leib-
nitz noticed 377.
Marryat, Capt. His Settlers in

Canada noticed 191. His Mis-
sion, or Scenes in Africa, no-
ticed 775.

Martin, Rev. Benjamin N. Exami-

nation of Prof. Tappan's Works
on the Will, by, 709.
Matthew 16: 18. Exposition of, by
Rev. Caleb Clark, 413. Import
oft my Church-of οιχοδομήσω, Ι
will build 413. What is to be
understood by the Rock?-three
views, Christ, the Confession of
Peter, and Peter 415. Reasons
for adopting the third view, viz,
that it refers to Peter, 416-19.
This gives no ground for the
claims of the Papacy 420.
Mayer, Lewis, D. D. His Exposi-
tory Lectures noticed 570.
Medicine, Principles of Forensic, by

William A. Guy, noticed 382.
Meditations, Hervey's, noticed 187.
Merle D'Aubigné, J. H., D. D. Lu-
theranism and the Reform, by,
130.

Mesmerism and Phrenology. The
Philosophy of, noticed 387.
Melange. Appleton's Literary, no-

ticed 775.

Missions, Home. By a Missionary,

Rev. Thos. Lippincott, 277.
Christ's command and promise
277. A principle of human ac-
tion 278 Importance of the

home-field not realized 280. The
obligation of Christians 281. Its
ground, force and extent 282
Not chiefly on ministers or mis-
sionaries 283. Illustration of the
obligation of lay Christians 285.
Their engagements to the Lord
286. The man who is not sensi-
tive is not fit for a missionary
289 The missionary has a right
to share the comforts of the secu-
lar members of the church 291.
Growth of the West 292.

Moore's Lalla Rookh noticed 192.

Morality Elements of, including
Polity, by W. Whewell, D. D,

noticed 771.

N

Necessity of the Holy Spirit's Influ-
ence in the Work of Man's Re-
demption, by Rev. Seth Willis-
ton, D. D., 493.

Notes, Explanatory and Practical,
on the Epistles of Paul to the
Ephesians, Philippians and Colos-
sians, by Albert Barnes, noticed
567.

on Thessalonians, etc., by
Albert Barnes, noticed 772.

O.

Ocean Work. Ancient and Modern,
by J. Hall Wright, noticed 573.
Olshausen's Commentary on Rom.
7: 7-24, 293.

Opie, Mrs. Her White Lies, Tale
of Trials, Fashionable Wife and
Unfashionable Husband, noticed

388.

P.

Park, Prof.E.A., D.D. His edition of
the Preacher and Pastor noticed
769.
Pastoral Duty. Dr. Pond's Lec-
tures on, reviewed 36. This a
full, methodical treatise on the
subject, much needed-style sim-
ple and direct 37. The book is

sound in its doctrines, and free
from prolixity in statement 38.
On delay in settlement 39. Resi-
dent Licentiates 40. Young men
mistaken often as to their real
desires in respect to preparation
41. Desirableness of a temporary
itinerancy 42. Pastoral visiting
43. Discipline-Revivals-Evan-
gelists 44. Conviction of sin 45.
Early admission to the Church
46 Protracted meetings 48 Ob-
jects of benevolence-agencies
50.

Peace, Book of noticed 767.
Penny Magazine. Republication of,
noticed 571, 778.

Peter (1) 3: 18-20. Exposition of,
by Rev. John G. Hall 266. The
common interpretation, the ex-
traordinary 266. The strong
points of the extraordinary inter-
pretation-the antithesis of the
18th verse-redundancy of the
words "he went," sanctioned by
other passages 267. Signification
οι ζωοποιηθές 269. Further ob-
servations 270. Argument from
the heathen finding mercy 272.
Antediluvians not heathen 273.
Peter's opinion of their character
and state 274.

Philosophy. Sketches in Grecian,
by Prof. Wm. S. Tyler, 421.
Object to give a brief abstract of
the thoughts and words of Aris-
totle and Plato 422 Taylor's
enlogy of Plato-number
of
Plato's dialogues and epistles
423. Classification and chronolo-
gical arrangement 424. Euthy-
phron, or concerning Holiness,
written after the accusation and
before the condemnation of So-
crates 425. Euthyphron's defini-
tions of holiness and Plato's re-
plies 426-28. The dialogue truly
Socratic and negative in its na-
ture 429. The defence of So-
crates on his trial 430. The In-
troduction 431. The charges
432-3. The hostility of the mul-
titude chiefly to the learned 434.
Crito, or what ought to be done?
437. Socrates in prison, his
dream 437. Refusal to escape
438. Discussion with Crito 439.
Phædo, or the Immortality of the

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
Un-
popery and prelacy 330.

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-

tion body inconclusive 246. That
from the flux and reflux of the
particles in our bodies has not
much power 249. The futility
of his argument from the numer-
ous future combination of the par-
ticles of the dead body 254. His
difficulty on the score of identity
258. What the sense of the iden-
tity between the present and fu-
ture bodies 260. See Anastasis.
Revolution, History of the French,

by F.Maclean Rowan, noticed 191.
Rhetoric, the Philosophy of, by
George Campbell, D. D., noticed
183.

and Literary Criticism, Ele-
ments of, by J. R. Boyd, noticed

184.

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'
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.
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.

Par

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