American Slavery, as it is, 284.
Atheism, More's arguments against,
53-57.
Bacon's thirteen historical discour-
ses, 201.
Biographical notices, of Mr. Hay-
ward and Mr. Hildreth, 114 -
131.
Bulwer, his Ernest Maltravers, crit-
icised, 14.
Carlyle, Thomas, his character and
influence, 157.
Channing, W. E., his Lecture on
War, 72.
Church of England, the charge of
inconsistency maintained against
it, 181-186.
Common School Journal, reviewed,
320-plan of the publication, 321
- importance and value of com-
mon school education, 322-324
various objects specified to
which the journal is and may be
devoted, 325-329-two modes of
education, 330- the insufficien-
cy of mere oral instruction, 331
-the greater value of books, 332.
Cowper, William, Life of, by Rob-
ert Southey, reviewed, 332-
sketch of his life, 333-343--
remarks on the insanity of Cow-
per, 344, 345- his religion, 345
-351-his state of mind the last
years of his life, 351- the pecu-
liar character of his writings, 351
- 356.
Cudworth, Ralph, his Intellectual
System, reviewed, 289-sketch
of the life of Dr. Cudworth, 289,
290 the Intellectual System
published, 1678, ib. its recep-
tion, 290, 291 - Cudworth one
of those who withstood the licen-
tiousness and atheism of the
times of Charles II., 292–294 —
the design of the True Intellec-
tual System, 295-the great di-
visions of the work, 297- the
atheism of Democritus, 298, et
seq. - Hylozoic atheism, 301
system of Anaximander, and of
the Stoics, 302Cudworth's
reply to an argument of atheism,
302- the objection to the reply
drawn from polytheism, answered
by showing polytheism to be es-
sentially monotheistical, 303-
305-a
- a hymn of Cleanthes
translated, 305- his digression
upon the trinity, 307- his confu-
tation of all the atheistic argu-
ments, 307, 308-the metaphys-
ical arguments for the existence
of a God, 309-316- concluding
remarks, 316-319.
Dana, Daniel, his letters to Profes-
sor Stuart, noticed, 281.
Discoure on the latest form of infi-
delity, reviewed, 221.
Dramas, Discourses, and other
Pieces, by James A. Hillhouse,
noticed, 285.
German of Olshausen, noticed,
286.
Future life of the Good, noticed, Lecturess, the, a Tale, noticed, 408.
286.
Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar, trans-
lated by Thomas J. Conant, no-
ticed, 277.
Good Housekeeper, the, 287.
Greece, history of, by Thomas
Keightley, 137.
Hale, Mrs. Sarah J., her Good
Housekeeper, noticed, 287.
Hayward, Mr. Charles, jr., bio-
graphical notice of, 116-121.
Hemans, Mrs., Memoir of her Life
and Writings, by her Sister, re-
viewed, 370.
Hildreth, Mr. Samuel T., biograph-
ical notice of, 122–131.
Hillhouse's Dramas, Discourses,
and other Pieces, noticed, 285.
Historical Discourses, by Kingsley
and Bacon, reviewed, 201.
Hobbes, his philosophy, 293.
Hunchback of Notre Dame, by
Victor Hugo, reviewed, 145.
Irving's Life and Voyages of Co-
lumbus, 387.
Keightley's History of Modern
Greece, edited by J. Toulmin
Smith, 137- Gillies, Goldsmith,
Mitford, 138 Bulwer's Athens,
ib. Thirlwall's Greece, ib.
Keightley, characterized, 139.
Kingsley's Historical Discourses,
201.
Lamson's Second Century Dis-
course, reviewed, 236.
Last days of the Saviour, from the
Letters to Professor Stuart, by
Daniel Dana, noticed, 281.
Lives of Eminent Individuals, as
published by the Massachusetts
Board of Education, 391.
Liverpool Unitarian Controversy,
28 its origin, ib. correspon-
dence between the Unitarian and
Church of England clergymen,
27-40. analysis of the dis-
courses, 40-46- conclusion of
the controversy, with analyses of
the discourses, 357-369, vid. note.
Luther, life and times of, reviewed,
402.
M.
province of the Gospel miracles
considered, 223–238-analysis
of the remainder of the discourse
and notes, with extracts, 230 -
235.
Note to the article on the Liverpool
Controversy, 239-analysis of
the lecture, by J. H. Sewart, on
the proper Deity of our Lord
Jesus Christ, 239 — of Mr. Marti-
neau's lecture in reply, 240- of
the Rev. Hugh McNeile's, from
Rom. iii. 22-26, 241 of the
Rev. Mr. Thom's discourse, on
"the Comforter," 242- of Mr.
Giles's on creeds, 243— of Rev.
Hugh Stowel's, on the personal-
ity and agency of Satan, 243.
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