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Work entitled The Faith of Catholics,' &c., brought to the Test of the Originals, and their preverted Character demonstrated. By the Rev. Richard T. P. Pope, A.M.

The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: containing the Text according to the Authorised Version, with Marginal Readings and Parallel Passages and Notes, explanatory and practical, selected from the Writings of the most esteemed Divines and Biblical Critics of Various Denominations. Interspersed with Original Remarks. By Ingram Cobbin,

A.M.

Principles of Interpretation of the Old Testament; translated from the Institutio Interpretis Veteris Testamenti of John Henry Pareau, Professor of Oriental Languages in the University of Utretcht. By Patrick Forbes, D.D. (Biblical Cabinet.)

Cardinal Bellarmine's Notes of the Church Examined and Confuted. Part V. Reply to Bellarmine's Fourteenth and Fifteenth Notes. By Bishops Stratford and Grove.

A Letter to the Human Race. By a Brother.

Christianity against Coercion; or, Compulsory Churches Unscriptural and Anti-christian: a Lecture delivered in Freemasons' Hall at the request of the Evangelical Voluntary Church Association, and published under their direction. By George Redford, D.D., LL.D.

The Present State of East Indian Slavery; chiefly extracted from the Parliamentary Papers on the Subject printed March, 1828, August, 1832, August, 1838. By James Peggs. Third Edition revised and enlarged. Standard American Literature. The Life and Times of Martin Luther. The Ministerial Commission. Two Sermons, the first preached on relinquishing the Ministry of the Parish of St. Pancras, Chicester; the second on entering on that of Gateshead, Durham. By John Davies, B.D.

The Christian Minister's Estimate of Life and Death. A Sermon occasioned by the Death of the Rev. John Campbell. By the Rev. Thomas Aveling.

Tracts for the People, on the Principal Subjects of Controversy between the Roman Catholics and Protestants. By the Rev. Mark Butler. No. 4.

The Established Church and Thorogood; or, The Real Question at Issue: being an Examination of the Principles, Conduct, and Character of the State Church in Connexion with Mr. Thorogood's Case: in a Lecture delivered at the Guildhall, Louth, &c. By Richard Paddison.

The Works of Josephus. Translated by W. Whiston, A.M. A History of Slavery and its Abolition. By Esther Copley. tion. With an Appendix.

Part 1. Second Edi

The School Girl in France. A Narrative addressed to Christian Parents. Essays on the Church.

1840. By a Layman.

The Merits of the Whigs; or a Warning to the People of England, &c. By a Member of the House of Commons.

Canadian Scenery Illustrated. Uniform with American Scenery, Switzerland, &c. From Drawings by W. H. Bartlett, engraved by R. Wallis, &c., &c. The Literary department by N. P. Willis, Esq.

Justification as revealed in Scripture, in opposition to the Council of Trent and Mr. Newman's Lectures. By James Bennect, D.D.

Tracts for the People. No. 7. An Examination of the Scheme of Church Power laid down in the Codex Juris Ecclesiastici Anglicani, &c. By Sir Michael Foster.

Kensington Gardens.

A Poem. By Edward Cook.

The Arcana of Nature Revealed: or Proofs of the Being and Attributes of God, elicited in a brief survey of the Works of Creation. By Thomas Kerns, M.D.

2 vols. 12mo.

The History of Nelly Vanner, who died April 26th, 1839, aged ten years. Written for Children of the same age. By John Curwen.

VOL. VII. NEW SERIES.

Adam, Rev. T. Private Thoughts on Re-
ligion, with Essay by Bishop Wilson,
238.

African Colonizer, 362.

Albert, Prince, His Country and Kindred,
363,

American Slavery, 685; difference be-

tween the two works reviewed, ib.;
analysis of President Wayland's Li-
mitations of Human Responsibility,
686, et seq.; its singular character,
687; views of the author as to the duty
of Americans on Slavery, 689; their
duties as men. 691; fallacy of his
reasonings, 692, et seq.; his remedy
for the evil, 694; the subject com-
mitted to the church, 695; guilt of the
American churches, 696; duties of
British Christians, 697; character of
Christian discipline, 698; unchristian
prejudices of American professors
against the colored population, ib.;
conduct to be pursued towards Ameri
can Christians visiting Britain, 699.
Anderson, R. H. Speech of, see Auricu-
lar Confession.

Angus, J. The Voluntary System, see
Voluntary Principle.

Anti-Slavery Reporter, British and Fo-
reign, 362.

Asiatic Journal, see Opium Trade and
War.

Auricular Confession, 668; subtlety and
danger of the system, ib.; definition
and popish law of the subject, 669;
its pernicious moral results, 671; de-
bases the mind, ib.; character of the
priest, 673; corrupts the morals, 674;
places property at the disposal of the
priesthood, 676; chicanery of Mr.
Maguire, 679; of Mr. Anderson, 680;
sophistry employed in the controversy,
681; ancient mode of confession, 682;
origin of Luther's zeal, 683; lines from
Quarles, 685.

Barbon, G. H. Guy's Hospital Reports,
see Towne on the Incubated Egg.
Barth, Dr. C. General History briefly
sketched, 607.

Bell, Thomas, History of British Rep-
tiles, 446; high character of the work,
ib.; discrepancies of structure among
reptiles, extract, ib.; marine turtles,
447; the common snake, 449; common
viper, extract, 450; common toad, 453;
toads found in substances, 453; style
and appearance of the work, 454.
Birmingham, Spring Hill College, see
Dissenting Theological Colleges.

VOL. VII.

Bradford College, report of, for 1839, see
Dissenting Theological Colleges.
Bristol Education Society, report of, for
1839, see Dissenting Theological Col-
leges.

British India, present condition of, 304;
ignorance of Englishmen respecting
India, ib.; its misgovernment, 308;
testimony of Mr. Shore, extract, 310;
misrepresentations of the Edinburgh
Review, 312, et seq.; conduct of the
East India Company, 313; poverty of
the natives, 315; famines of India,
316; Ryotwar settlement, 319; mo-
nopoly, 320; iniquities of the opium
system, 321; forced labor and purvey-
ance, 322; defective justice, 323;
roads, 324; incompetency of the Di-
rectors of the East India Company to
govern India, 326.

British Seamen, hostility of the State

Church to their Religious Instruction,
652; increased attention to seamen,
ib.; their dangers, extract, 653; atten-
tion to their spiritual interests, 654;
opposition of the Church, 655; order
of the Admiralty, 657; Greenwich
memorial, 658; reply, ib.; letter from
Penang, 659; results of the order, 660;
necessity for its being rescinded,
661.

Brougham, Lord, Translation of the Ora-
tion of Demosthenes on the Crown,
524; origin and history of the trans-
lation, 525; obscurity. of the history
of Demosthenes, 526; character of
Lord Brougham's style, 527; emanci-
pation of the negro apprentices, 528;
ideas and their formal expression, 530;
exordium of Demosthenes' Oration, 531;
reference to Latin and English poems
by Lord Wellesley, 532.

Brown, F. C. Esq., Letters to and from
the Government of Madras, see British
India.

Bunyan, John, Pilgrim's Progress, with
Notes by Scott, 238.

Burgon, J. W. Life and Times of Sir
Thomas Gresham, 537; origin of the
work, ib.; its character, 539; charac-
ter of Sir Thomas Gresham, 203;
office of Royal Agent, 541; condition
of the finances of the country in his
day, extracts, 542; his various labors,
extracts, 543; his treatment by suc-
cessive sovereigns, 545; residence and
occupation, ib.; origin of the Royal
Exchange, 547; its description, 548;
founding of his college, 549; malap

3 F

propriation of its funds, 550; impro-
prieties of the author, 551.
Burnet, Rev. J. Advocacy of the Volun
tary principle, see Evangelical Volun-
tary Association.

Camden Society, publications of, 327;
origin and progress of the society, ib.;
Anecdotes and Traditions of early
English Literature, 328; motives for
its publication, ib.; analysis, 329; ex-
tracts, ib.; usefulness of the Society,
334.

Campbell, A., Debate with Owen, see

Socialism and Priestcraft.

Campbell, Rev. W. British India, see
Recent Missionary Works.

Catholic Institute, Tracts of, see Auricu-
lar Confession.

Clarendon, Earl, Speech in the House
of Lords, see Spain.

Clark, Rev. J. A. Glimpses of the Old
World, 576; pride of country, ib.;
means of improvement, 577; character
of the book, ib.; workings of Popery
and

Protestantism, 578; Catholic
church at Gibraltar, 579; Carnival at
Rome, extracts, 580; the Pope, 582;
Anniversary meetings in London, 584;
Mr. Baptist Noel, 585; Mr. Newman,
586; the Bishops, 587; the Established
Church, 588; Mr. Melvill, 591; Mr.
J. A. James, 592; Mr. Harris, 594.
Comb, G. Two Lectures on Education,
see Education Fallacies.

Cook, Eliza, Melaia and other Poems,
233.

Crosthwaite, Rev. C., Synchronology,

641; pretensions of the author to
learning, ib.; uncertainties of ancient
chronology, ib.; general agreement as
to the national history of Israel, 642;
Greek dates, extract, ib.; scepticism of
Sir I. Newton as to Chronology, 644;
his system commended by Mr. C.,
645; erroneous assumptions of the
author, 646; his views of the Noachian
deluge, 651; small value of the book,

652.

Dewey, Rev. O., Moral Views of Com-
merce, Society, and Politics, 262;
present low state of morals, ib.; pre-
valence of selfishness, 263; hypocrisy
of the Record, ib.; importance of
pacific measures, 264; political mo
rality in America, 266; influence of
the press, 269; commendation of the
work, 270.

Dissenting Theological Colleges, 1; their
present state gratifying, ib.; import-

ance of ministerial education, 2; its
tendency to usefulness, ib.; such
education not supplied by accident, 4;
importance of diversity as to the ex-

tent of study, 5; dependent on the
character of the student, ib.; kind of
training most efficient in different
cases, 6; changes necessary in the
colleges, 9; importance of severe in-
tellectual labor, 13; prepares for active
life, 15; gives influence in general
society, 17; evils of students preach-
ing too soon, 18; objections to pro-
longed education replied to, 24; im-
portance of a more liberal support of
Dissenting colleges, 28; number of
students in Dissenting colleges, 30;
appropriation of their funds, ib.; im-
propriety of the consolidation of col-
leges, 31.

Doddridge, Dr. Rise and Progress of
Religion in the Soul, with Essay by
Foster, 238.

Duncombe, T. Esq., Debate on his
Motion to relieve Dissenters from the
payment of Church Rates, 345; folly
of implicit trust of men in office, ib.;
character of the Government treatment
of the Disseuters, 346; Lord John
Russell's speech, 347; introduction
and character of Mr. Duncombe's bill,
ib.; Lord John Russell's argument,
348; its entire fallacy, 349; his oppo-
sition to the bill, 351; erroneousness
of his statements, 352; conduct of the
Dissenters at Stroud, 354; Mr. Hume's
speech, extract, 355; conduct of Dr.
Lushington, 356; prospects of the
Dissenters, 357; attendance at parish
vestries, 358; evils of division, 359;
proposal for conference, 360.
Earl Harold, see New Dramas.
Ecclesiastical Courts, publications on,
197; ministerial announcement for the
abolition of their civil jurisdiction,
197; their character, extract, 198;
Report of commissioners, extract, 199;
importance of their entire extirpation,
200; error of the Dissenters, 201;
importance of activity, ib.; the course
they should pursue, 202.
Edinburgh Review, January, 1840, see
British India.

Education Fallacies, 241; universal in-
terest in education, ib.; empiricism of
Milton, 242; fallacy of supposing
education to be in its infancy, 243;
supposed waste of time for boys to
learn Latin and Greek, 246; that
teaching Latin and Greek is merely
teaching words, 249; that nothing
should be learnt by mere rote, 254;
that different conflicting opinions
should be given, 256; that children
should be ruled rather by persuasion
than authority, 257; defects of re-
cent works on education, 260.

Ellis, Mrs., The Sons of the Soil, 661;
character of the poem, ib.; indifference
to poetry, 662; analysis of the book,
ib., et seq.; Spring morning, 663; far-
mer's home, 664; erening prayer, 666;
the emigrants, 667.
Evangelical Voluntary Church Associa
tion, proceedings of, 365; character
of the warfare, ib.; reformation essen-
tially defective, 367; importance of
the separation of church and state,
368; question of establishments a
national one, 370; its connexion with
personal religion, 372; contest not
with men but systems, 373; origin of
the Voluntary Church Association,
375; its distinctive principle, extract,
376; its general plan, 379; notice of
Mr. Burnet's Tract, 380; Mr.
M'Neile's Lectures, 381.

Ewing, A. Discourses on Christianity
and Socialism, see Socialism and
Priestcraft.

Fitzgerald, Rev. W. Episcopacy, Tradi-
tion, and the Sacraments, considered
in reference to the Oxford Tracts, 514;
opposition of High Churchmen to Pope-
ry accounted for, ib.; character of the
book, 515; the author's view of the
Oxford Tracts, 516; analysis of bis
book, ib.; some of his views contro-
verted, 520; pleasure derived from the
book, 524.

Forster, J. Esq. Lives of Eminent Bri-
tish Statesmen, 121; anecdote of King
James, ib.; sketch of John Pym, ib.,
et seq., Hampden, 123; kingcraft of
James, 125, imprisonment of Pym,
126; Sir Thomas Wentworth, 131;
courage of Pym, 133; reform of the
army, 136; character of Laud, 137;
conduct of Charles, 138; Pym, leader
of party in the Commons, 140; im-
peachment of Laud, 143; Strafford,
144 Pym's services to liberty, 146;
his death, 148; character, 149.

Statesmen of the Com-
monwealth of England, 233.

Treatise on the Popular
Progress in English History, 233.
Sir Henry Vane the

Younger, see Vane.
Fry, W. F. Esq. Facts and Evidences
relating to the Opium Trade with
China, see Opium Trade and War.
Fürst, Dr. Hebrew Concordance, 533;
sketch of Hebrew Concordances, ib.;
beauty of the paper and typography of
Dr. F.'s book, 534; character of the
work, ib.; disinterestedness of the au-
thor, 536.

Giles, Dr. J. A. Lexicon of the Greek
Language, 383; difficulty of compiling

elementary works, ib.; design of the
study of Greek, 384; improvements
in the dictionary suggested, 385;
sources of confusion, 386; character
of Dr. G.'s book, 389.

Giles, J. E. Socialism in its Moral Ten-
dencies, see Socialism and Priestcraft.
Graham, Sir J. Debate in the House of
Commons, see Opium Trade and War.
Gray, Elegy of, Versions in Greek,
Latin, &c., 605.

Gray, S. The Spaniard, see New Dramas.
Green, S. Biblical and Theological Dic-
tionary, 482.

Guest, Lady C. The Mabinogion, Par
II., 119.

Hallam, H. Introduction to the Litera-

ture of Europe, 393; qualifications of
the author for his work, ib.; commen-
dations of his work, 394; analysis of
the volumes, 395 et seq.; sketch of
Chillingworth's Religion of Protestants,
401; critique on Bacon, 403; Shak-
speare, 406; Don Quixote, 410; omis-
sions of the work, 412.
Highbury College, report of, for 1839,
see Dissenting Theological Colleges.
Homerton College, report of, for 1839,
see Dissenting Theological Colleges.
Howitt, W. Visits to Remarkable
Places, 551; service rendered by the
work, ib.; description of Penshurst,
552; prices of provisions, 553; Flodden,
554; death of James, ib.; the Shepherd
Lord, 555; Watton Hall, 556; Fin-
gal's Cave, 557; beauty of the engrav-
ings, 558; unequal character of the
author's style, ib.

Howorth, W. The Redeemer. A Poem,
233.

Intelligence, Literary; 119, 240, 363,
483, 608, 727.

Inquirer, the, see Plymouth Brother.
Jahn, Dr. J. Hebrew Commonwealth,
and Biblical Antiquities, 604.
James, G. P. R. Esq. Henry of Guise, 231.
Blanche of Na-

varre, see New Dramas.
Japan and Malaysia, claims of, exhibited
in notices of Voyages from Canton,
105; attitude of America towards the
older sections of the world, ib.; pre-
sent state of Europe, ib.; operation of
the voluntary system in the United
States, 107; its results, 108; its
efforts for the evangelization of the
world, 111; voyage of missionaries
and merchants, ib.; moral state of
Japan, 112; failure of the enterprize
in connexion with missions, 113; use-
fulness of the work, 114; analysis of
it, 115 et seq.; eulogium on the vol-
umes, 117.

Jesse, J. H., Memoirs of the Court of
England during the reign of the Stuarts,
289; superficial knowledge of English
history, ib.; kind of publications need-
ed, 290; character of the work, 291;
pedantry of James, 292; his aversion to
business, 293; his character, extract,
ib.; the popular mind in the time of
Charles, 295; French Treaty, 297;
expulsion of the queen's attendants, 299;
the king's pictures, 301; animadversions
on the work, 302.

Jethro, note to Review of, 239.
Johnes, Mr., Translation of the Chro-
nicles of Monstrelet, 237.

Jones, J. The Cathedral Bell, see New
Dramas.

Lady a, Seven hundred domestic hints,

118.

Leigh, Lord, Poems now first collected,

118.

Lewis, Rev. T. Christian Duties in the
various relations of life, 235.
Long, G. Esq. What are the advantages

of a study of antiquity at the present
time? see Education Fallacies.
M'All, Dr. R. S. Discourses, 485; duties

of the reviewer of a posthumous work,
ib.; sketch of the mental character of
the author, 486; character of the work,
488, et seq.; Incarnation of Deity, 492;
Decay of ministerial piety, 494; Re-
deemer's glory and conquests, 496; Dr.
Wardlaw's biographical sketch, 498;
Dr. M'All's conversational talents, 499;
his style of preaching, ib.; Devotional
habits, 501; analysis of his intellectual
character, 502; closing scenes of his
life, 513.

Macbrair, R. M. Sketches of a Mission-

ary's Travels, see recent Missionary
Works.
M'Culloch, J. K. Geographical, Statis-
tical, and Historical Dictionary, 361.
Malcom, H. Travels in South-Eastern
Asia, 334; claims of Hindustan on
public attention, ib.; character of the
work, 337; Karen converts, 338; caves
in Burmah, 341; arrival at Calcutta,
342; commendation of the work, 345.
Malden, H. on the Introduction of the

Natural Sciences into general Educa-
tion, see Education Fallacies.
Marcet, Mrs. Conversations for children:
on land and water, 118.
Marryat, Captain, A Diary in America,

with Remarks on its Institutions, 271;
America variously represented, ib.;
unfair character of the work, 272; its
design, extract, 273; American In-
stitutions, extract, 274; misrepresen-
tation of English society, 276; conduct
of the American government, extract,

278; democracy and the voluntary
system, 279; Author's reply to Edin-
burgh Review, 281; Miss Martineau,
282; Infidelity of the author, 285;
conduct of the Tories, 286; Tory view
of evangelical Religion and the vo
luntary system, 288.

Martin, M. History of British India,
219; prevalence of ignorance as to
India, ib.; statistical survey, extract,
220; industry of the author, ib.; re-
cent investigations of Indian philo-
sophy, 221; crocodile worship, 222;
slavery in Bengal, 223; character of the
book, 227.

Massie, J. W. Continental India, see
recent Missionary Works.

Maurice, F. The Kingdom of Christ,

150; intellectual eccentricities, ib.;
singular character of the work, 151;
his agreement with quaker doctrine,
152; George Fox, 153; tendency of
the doctrine to deism, 154; church-
manship of the author, 155; aposto-
licity claimed by the church, 159;
ominous state of the establishment,
161; unscriptural views of the author,
162.

Moore, D. The Mysteries of Revelation

no solid argument against its truth,
362.

Moravian Mission, History of, 607.
Morison, Dr. J. Fathers and Founders of
the London Missionary Society, 595 ;
advantages of contemplating deceased
Christians, ib.; advantages and disad-
vantages of the author's position, 597;
sketch of Mr. Hardcastle, extracts,
598; Mr. Shrubsole, extracts, 600;
importance of Christian lay-agency,
602.

Morrison, Dr. R. Memoirs of, 176; in-
creasing knowledge of China, ib.;
character of its inhabitants, 177; sketch
of Morrison's life, 178 et seq.; his cha-
racter, 181; his entrance on mission-
ary life, 183; his laborious studies,
184; commencement of efforts in China,
186; College at Malacca, ertract, 189;
removal to Canton, 191; intolerance
of church establishments, 192; do
mestic portraiture, 193; his death,
195; Morrison and Marshman, 196.
Murray, Hugh, Esq. Historical and De-
scriptive Account of British America,
238.

Mylne, Isabella G. Titles and Offices of
Jesus Christ, 236.

New Dramas, 163; tendency of Dra-
matic Copyright bill, ib.; Cataline,
164; Cæsar and Fulvia, 166; com.
mendation of the work, 170; Mr.
James's Blanche, 172; Spicer's Lords

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