of the, 151, 171, 170,
Parker on Religious Knowledge, R. 41
643-644
Pastor, on the office of,
Paull, James, Esq 279. Acquires a
fortune in India, ib. Is elected
member of Parliament, and pre-
fers charges of mismanagement
against the Marquis of Wellesley,
ib. Attempts to gain a seat for
Westminster, ib. Fights a duel
with Sir F. Burdett, and is for-
saken by his friends, ib. Dies by
his own hands,
Peace, 48, 110. Mr. Rowe's idcas
concerning,
Pennsylvania Committee, Extract
from the report of the, relative to
the civilization of the Indians,
602,
Percival, Dr. Vindication of, 368—
373. Extract from a letter of his
to a Quaker, 369, 370. His ho-
nest scruples, 371. Was a strict,
but liberal dissenter, 370, 371.
His character in private life,
Persecution unjustifiable on every
principle,
Philadelphia, Unitarian Society of,
613-646,
Philo, his notion of the "laward
Light," examined,
Pierce, Mr. James,
Pignatelli, elected Pope,
Piper, Rev. H. H. his sermon on
Christian Liberty, R.
POETRY, Reflections on the Close
of the Year, 44, 45. The Sunile,
45, 46. Translation of the 137th
Psalm, 45, 47. Southey's Lines
on Worship, 114. Dr. Roberts'
Lines on the Wars of Mahomet,
122. Lines addressed to the Co-
met, 156. An Impromptu, 156.
E. Duncannon's Address to
Morn, 157, 158. Nightingale's
Rose bud, 158. Love, ib. Son-
net, ib. The Swiss Muse, 157
Sonnet to May, 214. Song by
Dr. Franklin, ib. On the Death
of Mrs. Mary Ann Titford, 338.
Jackson's Farewell Address, &c.
390. Lines on the premature
Death of Master Henry White,
390, 391. Verses to a young La-
dy, on presenting the Author's
Wife with an ornamented work-
box, 391. Lines by the late Mrs.
Knowles, &c. 391. Sonnet,—
Night, ib. Stanzas on the Death
of the Rev. W. Wood, by Char-
lotte Richardson, 440. On the
Death of Ensign Clarkson, ib.
The Lamentation of Jephthah's
Daughter, 441. Sonnet ib. Love
and Friendship, ib. A Tribute to
the Memory of the late venerable
Theophilus Lindsey,609. Fashion,
609, 610. An Ode to Fancy,
Polish Brethren, zeal of the,
Polytheism, scriptural, 541,
Petitpierre, on the Divine Good-
ness, recommended,
Plagiarisms, evangelical, 209, 221,
Pomari, king of Otaheite, his singu-
-lar Letter to the Missionary So-
ciety,
Pool, Mrs. Jane, 687,
Pope, the, subdued and humbled by
the Emperor of the French, 159,
160, 339, 340, 392. Complains of
the usurpations of Buonaparte,
Abdicates his popedom,
392.
393. A new one elected, ib. Is
basely slandered, and accused of
hypocrisy,
Popery, 4). In great danger, 160,
Its downfall threatened, 339, 392,
511,
Popular Preaching, what, 86. An-
in Ireland, 53. Meeting the Mi-
nisters of, 280,
Price, Dr. 229. Anecdotes of, 244, 245
Priestley, Dr. Extract from his
"Description of a Chart of Bio-
graphy," 12, 13. His explana-
tion of 2 Cor. viii. 6. 9 ver., 89.
Was a literary companion to the
late Lord Lansdowne, 382, 383,
His character, by Mr. Wood, 401
-402. His remark concerning
Bishop Hurd, 530. His opinion con-
cerning the Day of Judgment.566.
censured by Mr. Carpenter, 71,
Is said to have done no good to
Dissenters, 197. Memoirs of, R.
270,
PRIMITIVUS, his comparison of A-
postolic and Modern Orthodox
Language,
Review of Philopharos, on the
Origin of Naval Architecture,
IIO. His Review of Winter's
Education Sermon,
Quakers, Original Letter of one to a
Judge, 21. On the "Inward
light" of, 31-34. In Ireland, 54-
Accused of persecution, 144. De-
fended by A PROTESTANT, 145.
On the Light within, as professed
by, 317-320. Anecdote of one
who was misled by the Light
within, 475, 476. Original Letter
on the discipline of the 1476-478.
Have fallen from their first prin-
ciples both religious and political,
481-482. Are sometimes guilty
of persecution, 481. Ought not to
claim the honour of civilizing the
American Indians, 491-493-
Yearly Epistle of the, 518-521.
Amount of their sufferings in the
year 1807-8, 521. Mr. Dil wyn's
defence of the, concerning the
civilization of the Indians, 602-604
Query, concerning Dr Rees's Cy-
clopedia, 243. Concerning a pas.
sage in the book of Proverbs,
Questions, to Mr. Belsham, con-
cerning the Old and New Testa-
ments, 488. One to Chariclo,
R
R. Letter of, concerning an old book
on the Unity of God, 14. His in-
teresting memoir of Bishop Hurd,
405, 410, 457-463,
Rainbow, Origin of the,
RATIONAL CHRISTIAN'S, A; An-
swer to A Churchman, 411-412
Replied to, by A Churchman,
Rayner, Mrs. Anecdote of,
R. C.'s interesting particulars rela-
tive to Dr. Lardner, 485-488.
particulars of, concerning Profes-
sor Porson, 573,
Reason, use of, in matters of faith,
320. Ti Bishop of London's no.
tions concerning,
Reed, Mr. Isaac, Library of, sold,
13,
Rees, Dr. on the Astronomical de-
partment of his Cyclopedia, 242,
243. His Address on laying the
first Stone of the Old Jewry Cha.
pel, in Jewin-street,
618-621
Religious Tract Society, 625-626
Remission, meaning of the term,
496
Retribution, the law of, apparently
a law of nature,
REVIEW of, Parker on Religious
Knowledge, 41. Letters on Capi-
tal Punishments, 42. Hunting-
ford's Clergy of the Establishment
Vindicated ib. Dr. Taylor's Na-
ture, &c. of Preparatory Studies,
43. Palmer's Sermon on the
Death of Dr. Fisher, ib. Palmer's
Bartholomew Day commemora -
ted, 43, 44. Stone's Sermon on
Jewish Prophecy, 3d edition, 44.
Nightingale's Portraiture of Me-
thodism, 101-103. A Barrister's
Hints, &c. Part I. 104-107.
Roscoe's Considerations on the
War, 107-109. Philopharos' O-
rigin of Naval Architecture, 110.
Wright's Essay on the miraculous
Conception, 153, 154. Smith on '
the Person of Christ, 154, 155,
Evanson's Sermons, 205-208.
New Theological Dictionary,
209, 210. Store's Unitarian Mi.
nister's Plea, 210-213. Win-
ter's Sermon on Education, 213.
Memoirs of Dr. Priestley, 270,
271. Booth's Posthumous Essays,
271,272. Lyons's Right and Du-
ty of an Examination of Scrip-
ture, 272, 273. Walker's Ser-
mons, 328-332, 385-388. Co-
hen's Sacred Truths, &c. 332-
333. Trihemeion Sacrum, 134.
Dr. Ireland's Claims of the Esta-
blisment, 334, 335. Toulmin's
Mason's Student and Pastor, 335.
Clarke's Succession of Sacred Li-
terature, 336-338. Jackson's
Poems, 388-390. A Barrister's
Hints, Part II. 499-508. Bar-
low's Proneness of a Philosophis-
ing Spirit to embrace error, 509,
510. Evans on the time of Christ's
appearance, 510. Evans on the
importance of educating the Poor,
511. Nicholson's Sermon against
Witchcraft, 607-609. Thomas
Southwood Smith's Farewell Ser-
mon, 678. The Consolations of
Orthodoxy, 678, 679. Rev.
Christopher Wyvill, on Liberty
of Conscience, 679, 680. Piper's
Sermon on Christian Liberty,
680. Grundy's Sermon on Reli-
gious Intolerance, 680, 681. Dr.
Clarke's Fast Sermon, 681, 682.
Kentish's Sermon on the Simpli-
city of the Christian Doctrine.
Revolution, French, 47, 215. John
Lacy's prophecy concerning, 467-469
R. F.'s remarks on "No Popery
Friends" 479,
Right, considered as founded in
Roscoe, Mr. his Considerations on
the War, R.
Royal Institution, important disco-
veries by the,
Russel, Widow, killed by fear,
Russia,
RUSTICUS, application of, to the U-
nitarian Fund, 68. On original
sin,
RUTT, MR. Communications and
Anecdotes of, respecting Walker
and Sterne, 1-9. His very inte
resting account of two African
Princes, 293-296. His heredi-
tary attachment to Charles Wes-
ley, 296. His attempt to account
for the High Church Principles of
the Wesleys, 373-375. His fur-
ther account of the Rev. D Wat-
son, 375-376. His Communica-
tion of an original Letter on the
insurrection at Madrid, in the
year 1766,
Shakespeare's idea of a Christian's
fighting,
Skanyadario, an Indian Prophet,
Slave Trade, Mr. Wood's views of
the, 398. Effect of the abolition
of the, in Africa, 454. Measures
of Government to prevent the in-
fraction of the abolition of the, 624,625
Smith, Dr. president of the Linnean
Society, his explanation of a pas-
sage in the 2d Book of Kings,
Smith, John, gentleman, on the per-
son of Christ, R.
Smith's, Thomas Southwood, fare-
well sermon, R.
S. N. his review of a new Theolo-
gical Dictionary,
Soame Jenyns, his idea of Christian
wars,
Socinus, life of,
142, 143
Soda,important discovery concerning,168
SOMERSETENSIS, his explanation
of a passage in 2 Cor.
Son, oriental meaning of the appel-
lation,
Son of God, meaning of the term,
184, 257-29. In what sense
the contemporaries of Christ un-
derstood the term,
Son, only begotten, meaning of the
phrase,
Southern Unitarian Society, 56. An-
nual meeting of the,
Southey, lines of, on Natural Wor-
ship,
S. P. on the life of Socinus, 142,
143. Replied to by Dr. Toul-
min, 301, 302. His anecdote of
a Quaker who was misled by the
light within, 475, 476. His obi-
tuary of Mr. Joseph Eedes,
Spain, affairs of, 112 161, 216, 217,
341,393, 442, 512, 566, 611, im-
portant articles in the new con-
stitution of,
Stockdale, Rev. Percival, his culo-
gium on G. Wakefield,
Stone, Rev. F. his case examined by
A Layman, 28-31. Fixed on
the horns of a dilemma, 129. Plea
of, R. 210-213, and Luther
compared, 210. A new argu-
ment in defence of, 243,244. His
trial, &c. in Doctors' Commons,
275-277. Farther particulars
relative to the prosecution, &c.
of the, 282-284. 341. Con-
gratulated by A Rational Chris-
tian, 412. Subscription for,
518
Strictures on the " Improved ver-
sion of theNewTestament," 671-674,
675-677, 677, 678
STURCH, MR. on a passage in the
Bishop of London's sermons,
against natural reason, 465, 467
Sturges, Dr. particulars of the late,
234-336. His great candour,
235. His opinion concerning re-
ligious controversy,
236
Subscription to the articles of the
church, manner of, explained, 29.
Observations on, by Dr. Paley,
67. A doubt respecting, attempt-
ed to be removed, 68. How
understood by Cler. Ebor.
T. D.'s account of the sixth annual
meeting of the Theological Uni-
tarian Society, South Wales,
T. H.'s character of the "Old
Turner, late Rev. W. his observa-
tions, on the vi. chap. John and 37
UNITARIAN, AN, his answer to A
Churchman,
UNITARIAN BATCHELOR'S, AN,
query respecting marriage, 377,
378. Advice to,
UNITARIAN CHRISTIAN, AN, his
reply to A Churchman, 296-
298. Replied to by A Church-
Unitarian Christian, meaning of the
phrase,
Unitarian Fund, advice to the com-
mittee of the, 25. Defended by
Ignotus, 146, 147. Simple ac-
count of the, 179. Notice of the
annual meeting of the,
UNITARIAN HUSBAND'S, AN, ad-
vice to an Unitarian Batchelor,
Unitarianism, in America, 54, 55.
302-307. 643-646. And Me-
thodism, contrasted by an Eclec-
tic Reviewer, 83. Advice to the
preachers of, 87, in America, 288, 289
Unitarian Society, fourth report of
the,
117, 118
Unitarian Society, South Wales,
522,523. Resolutions of the,
Unitarians, advice to, 26. Two
parties of, in Philadelphia, 54, 55.
In the West of England, 68. Ar-
guments to prove that they are
not" Rational Christians," 184-
191. Six points of doctrine sup-
posed to be held by them, 185.
Disliked by Mr. Carpenter, and
why, 198. Common principle
of, 240, 241. Their inquisitive
character, 241. Not naturally
averse to foreign missions, 262.
Believe in the sufficiency of Scrip-
ture, 297, 414. Have nothing
to do with the doctrine of Neces-
sity, 297, 411-416. Have no-
thing to do with Optimism, 298.
A reason why they have not
made greater progress in the
world, 302. Precise meaning of
the term, 349. What they un-
derstand by love to Christ, 363,
643. Are not necessarily Mate-
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