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CONTENTS.

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Innes's Liberia; or the Early History of the American Colony of Free Negroes on
the Coast of Africa

Keightley's Mythology of Ancient Greece and Italy

King's Comparative Claims of the British and Foreign Bible Society calmly Dis-

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Sabbath Question, The, a Question of Civil and Religious Liberty

Saturday Evening. By the Author of "The Natural History of Enthusiasm
Scott's (Rev. J.) Trinitarian Bible Society

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GENERAL INDEX.

VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES.

ACADEMIES, dissenting, 106.

Acland's illustrations of the Vaudois, 277.
Africa, ancient; see Heeren.
Africa, central; see Lander.
Africa, climate of, 85.

American colonization society, 78. 85.
Annual Biography, the, 339; Hope's es-

say on the origin and prospects of man, ib.; the Eclectic review of Carrington's Dartmoor, 343.

Anthologia Sacra, the, 535.
Asia, seven churches of, 510.

Bacon's examination of certain passages of Scripture which have been appealed to by some late friends of the British and Foreign Bible Society in justification of their separation from that institution, 268. Balaam, by the author of Modern Fanati

cism, 45; view of Balaam's character, ib. Beverley's sermon on the unknown tongues, 44; mischief produced by the views of the modern prophets, 45. Bible Society controversy, 268. 451; dedication of Christian churches to saints, 268; Trinitarian Bible Society, 269; union of orthodox dissenters and Socinians, 273; the Red-cross Street association of ministers of the three denominations, 274.

Biblical series of the Family Cabinet Atlas, 157.

British constitution, the; see Parke. Burder's (Dr. H. F.) four lectures on the law of the Sabbath as contained in the Scriptures, 281: character of the fourth commandment, 299; character of the work, 309.

Calabria, during a military residence of three years, 536; description of the country, 537; character of this work, 539; the battle of St. Euphemia, 541. Capital punishments, 92.

Capo d'Istrias, character of, 495. Carlile on scriptural education in Ireland, 363; reply to Mr. Gordon, M.P., ib. Carrington's Dartmoor, the Eclectic review of, 343.

Carthage; see Heeren.

Catholic Association, the leaders of, 75. Celtic nations, the; see Pritchard. Chenevix's essays upon national character, -324; motives for undertaking the work, 325; causes which form or modify the character of nations, ib.; phrenological science, 326; use and value of this essay, 327; use of the terms pride' and 'vanity', 328; comparative statement of the crimes committed in England and France, 329; Italian republics, 333; British patriotism, 335; states to which England has given birth, 336. Cholera; see Copland.

Christianity, evidences of, 361; see also Wilson.

social effects of, 442. Christian's Family Library, 584. Church, import of the word, 463. Church, the, and the dissenters, 97; see Vevers.

Church history; see Neander.

Church reform; see Henley.

Civil government, origin and form of, 226. Coleridge's idea of the British constitution, 471.

Colossæ, description of, 509.

Commerce of ancient states, 233.

a

Conder's Law of the Sabbath, religious

and political, 282. Cooper's lectures on the elements of political economy, 1; fallacies in the science, 4; character of the lectures, 25; practical experiments in America, 26; state of society in America, 27; imprisonment for debt in America, ib.; failure of republicanism in certain states of society, 28; the political melioration of society consequent upon the moral or religious emancipation of the people, 29. Copland (Dr.) on the nature, prevention,

and treatment of pestilential cholera, 260; ignorance of the profession on the reception and transmission of pestilential maladies, ib.; transmission of the cholera, 262; mitigated virulence of the cholera in Europe, 263; symptoms of the disease, 264; mode of treatment, 265; preventives, 266; phenomena in the transmission and spread of infectious maladies, 267.

Crime, increase of, 314; see Prison discipline.

Criminal offenders in England and Wales, 313.

Cunningham's (Rev. J. W.) sermon on the political duties of the ministers of religion in times of great national excitement, 93.

Davies's Ordinances of religion practically illustrated and applied, 281; character of the work, 310; value of the sabbath as a preservative against the engrossing cares of the world, ib.

Dibdin's Sunday Library, 528.
Dissenters and the church, 97; see Ve-

vers.

Drummond's letters to a young naturalist,

161; advantages of directing the attention of youth to the study of nature, 165; animadversions on the author's deistical principles, 166; examination of materialism, 168.

Dudley's two letters on some prevalent misconceptions relative to the constitution and proceedings of the British and Foreign Bible Society, 268.

Earth, the, formation of, 169. Ephesus, description of, 508. Evans's Rectory of Valehead, 454; constitution of a Christian family, ib.; the preachers, 457.

Faction incompatible with devotion, 413. Fiction, the use of, as a vehicle of instruction, 350.

Forbes's sermons on the Lord's day, 281.

Geology; see Hack. Georgian era, the, 338; character of, 343; memoir of the first earl of Liverpool, ib.; character of the late Lord Londonderry, 344.

German prince, tour of a, 67; Goethe's description of, ib; character of, 68; the Vale of Llangollen, 69; the mountain region of Wales, 70; the chain bridge over the Menai, 71; description of the Irish people, 72; parallel between the Irish and the Sclavonian women, 73; portrait of Daniel O'Connell and his confessor, ib.; leaders of the Catholic Association, 75; scenery about the Wye, 76. Gibbon, character of, 465. God, eternity of, 195. Greece; see Hartley.

Greek Lexicon and Concordance, by Wm. Greenfield, 159.

Greenfield's Greek Lexicon and Concord

ance, 159; appeal on behalf of their editor, 161.

Gurney's (Joseph John) ́brief remarks on the history, authority, and use of the sabbath, 281; character of the work, 309; observance of the Lord's day by the early Christians, ib.

Hints on the portable evidence of Christianity, 361.

Hack's, Mrs., Geological Sketches, 161; formation of the earth, 169. Hall's, Robert, Works, edited by Olinthus Gregory, 189; Mr. Hall's pulpit talents, 191; his character as a writer, 193; the eternity of God, 195; humility before God, 199; profane use of the name of God, 203; modern Unitarianism, 206; Mr. Hall's political principles, 211, 397; political aspect of Europe, 398; apology for the freedom of the press, 399; Whigs and Tories, 401; vindication of Dissenters, 403; necessity of reform, 405; various political tracts, 407; defence of village preaching, 411; incompatibility of devotion with faction, 413; design and position of the Established Church, 414; Mr. Hall's aversion from reviewing, 418, note; Fast Sermon, 419; Mr. Hall's political principles unchanged, 420. Harkness's description of a singular aboriginal race inhabiting the summit of the Neilgherry hills, or Blue mountains of Coimbatoor, 422; excursion up the mountains, ib.; description of the mountains, 424; account of the aborigines, · 425; a funeral sacrifice, 429; authenticity of these accounts doubtful, 432; description of the Cohatans, 433. Hartley's researches in Greece and the

Levant, 495; unsettled state of Greece,
ib.; character of Capo d'Istrias,_ib.;
French influence in Greece, 496; Eng-
lish policy in reference to Greece, 499;
public education in Greece, 500; circu-
lation of the Scriptures, 501; liberality
of the Greeks, 504; Quarterly Reviewer's
description of the Greeks, 505, note; vices
of the Greeks, 506; desolate state of the
Morea, 507; illustrations of Scripture,
ib.; Ephesus, 508; Colossæ, 509.
Henley's, Lord, plan of church reform,

515; struggles between the commons
and the church at the commencement of
the 15th century, ib.; change in the
character of the hierarchy, 514; grounds
of complaint against the clergy, ib.;
church reform no longer to be evaded,
515; necessity of ecclesiastical reform,
ib.; gain to the church by a reform of
her discipline, 518; arguments for si-
necures and pluralities, ib.; Lord Hen-
ley's plan, 520; political functions of the
bishops, 521.

Heeren's reflections on the politics, inter-
course, and trade of the ancient nations
of Africa, 225; character of this trans-
lation, 226; origin of civil government,
ib.; religion the bond of society, 228;
evils resulting from the union of spiritual
and secular functions, 231; commerce
of ancient states, 233; ancient Carthage,
235; relations of Carthage with Spain,
237; the religion of the Carthaginians,
238; geography of Interior Africa, 239;
man-hunting, 240.

Heresies. See Simeon.
Hierarchy. See Henley.

Holy Spirit, offices of. See Simeon.
Hoole's personal narrative of a mission to
the south of India, 422; character of the
work, 439; description of the Sheravaraya
hills, ib.; tumuli, 441.

Hope's essay on the origin and prospects
of man, 339.

Hough's letters on the climate, inhabitants,

and productions of the Neilgherries, or
Blue mountains of Coimbatoor, 422;
description of the Kothurs, 434; the
Koorumburs thought to be the remnant
of a Roman colony, 436; funereal mo-
numents, 438.

House of Commons. See Park.
Humility before God, 199.

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Jamaica, insurrection in, 244; causes of,
245. 257; conduct of Lord Belmore,
248; Mr. Custos Macdonald, 250;
treatment of the missionaries, 253, 544;
causes of the rebellion, ib.; conspiracy
against the missionaries, 545.

Keightley's Mythology of Ancient Greece
and Italy, 277.

King's, Lord, enquiry into the primitive
church, 462.

comparative claims of the British
and Foreign Bible Society and the Tri-
nitarian Bible Society calmly discussed,
268.

Lander's journal of an expedition to explore
the course and termination of the Niger,
369; progress of discovery in Interior
Africa, ib.; benefits to Africa of the new
discovery, 370; communication between
the waters of Soudan and Egypt, 371;
sketch of the route of the expedition,
375; poisoning and clubbing of widows
at Jenna, 377; description of the cum-
brie tribes of Central Africa, 383; pro-
cession of the water king' on the Niger,
389; description of the inhabitants of
Zagozhi, 390; encounter with hippopo-
tami, 392.

Languages, affinities of, 151.

See Pritchard.
Lardner's Cabinet Library and Cyclopædia,

527.

Le Bas's Life of Wicliff, 528; character of
Wicliff, 529.

Lessey's sermons on the priesthood of

Christ, 547; experimental bearings of the
subject, 548; nature of religion, 549;
importance of the doctrine of Christ's
priesthood, ib.

Liberia, colony of. See Innes.
Libraries, popular, 522; revolution in lite-
rature, 525; Lardner's Cabinet Cyclo-
pædia and Library, 527; vestry library,
ib.; library of ecclesiastical knowledge,
528; Dr. Dibdin's Sunday library, ib.;
theological library, ib.; Le Bas's and
Vaughan's lives of Wicliff, ib.; character
of Wicliff, 529; character of Fitzralph,
532; Christian's family library, 534;
Anthologia Sacra, 535; library of eccle-
siastical knowledge, 528.

Literary intelligence, 94. 550. 280. 366.

459. 187.

Literature, state of, among dissenters, 138.
Liverpool, first earl of, character of, 343.
Llangollen, vale of, 69.
Londonderry, the late, character of, 344.

Macfarlan's treatise on the authority, ends,

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