THE Eclectic Review, VOL. V. PART I, FROM JANUARY, TO JUNE, 1809, INCLUSIVE. Φιλοσοφιαν δε ου την Στωικην λεγω, ουδε την Πλατωνικην, και την Επικουρειου CLEM. ALEX. Strom. Lib. i. LONDON: Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, AND ORME, PATER NOSTER-ROW, BIOGRAPHY 409 380 . Account of the late Mr. R. Porson 487 Baily's Doctrine of Interest and 'Ana. Gilpin's Monument of Affection Jones's Essay on the Life and Writings Puissant's Traité de Topographie, 383 d'Arpentage, et de Nivellement MISCELLANEOUS, Abridgement of Young's Essay on Humanity to Animals. 475 Address to Christians, on the Duty of a Whitaker's Life of Sairit Neot 309 promoting the Education of Youth 587 Blair's Hints for the Consideration of Brewster's Edinburgh Encyclopædia 549 Parliament, on supposed Failures of Elinburgh Medical Dictionary 370 Booth's Introduction to an Analyti. 550 cal Dictionary of the Eaglish Lan- 256 549 Burnet's Specimens of English Prose 552 Writers, froin the Earliest Times to 541 the Close of the 17th Century 557 579 Davis's Inquiry into the Symptoms and Treatment of Carditis 287 Janaieson's Etymological Dictionary Fernandez's Economy of the Human Pytches's New Dictionary of the En. Fortune's Tables of the National Life Rees's New Cyclopædia 551 High Church Claims exposed, and the Protestant Dissenters, Methodists, &c. vindicated ; by a Layınan 354 282 Highmore's Statement of Objections Blair's Graninar of Natural and Ex- to the Bill for preventing the Spread 585 of the Infection by the Small Pox® 194 Broadhurst's Ailvice to Young Ladies 987 Brown's Elements of English Educa- Letter to the Bishop of London 93 Lucas's Travels of Humanius 583 Chambers's Introduction to Arithme. Memoirs of an American Lady, with Sketches of Manners and Scenery 165 582 Public Disputation of the Students of Godwin's Mrs. Leicester's School 95 the College of Fort William Joyce's Practical Arithmetic 585 91 Scott Waring's Remarks on Barrow's and Nares's Sermons, &c. 416 491 chietly relating to the Established Wennington's Lectures of a Precep- Account of Jamaica and its inhabi. tor to his Pupils, 286 Trial of Lierit. Col. Mackelcan, by a Gell's Geography and Antiquities of 61, 120 NATURAL PHILOSOPÓY. Philosophical Transactions of the HISTÓRY. -1808, Part II. 511 go Diaz, translated from the Spa. nish 201 Bakewell's Observations on the Infin- Vaughan's Narrative of the Siege of ence of Soil and Climate on Wool, 285 with Notes by Lord Somervi le 293, 390, 494, 590, Jarrold's Anthropologia, or Disserta- tions on the Form and Colour of 492, 588. Man, = 74, 158 NATURAL HISTORY. - 283 488 274 The Yew Testament on the Plan of Ancient Ballads, selected from Percy's the late Mr. Evanson 24, 236, 329 Collection, with Explanatory Notes 489 Thomson's Diatesseron A Poetical Picture of America 373 Zeal without Innovation, or the Pre- 583 sent State of Religion and Morals Campbell's Gertrude of Wyoming Finglish Bars, and Scotch Reviewers 481 382 Barrow's Sermons before the University 189 of Oxford, on the Translation of the 489 Scriptures into the Oriental Lani. Lee's English Translations from the Greek Authors. , Part' 1. Hesiod. 318 Beddome's Twenty Short Discourses Mois's Two First Books of Ovid's Me- Bogue's Funeral Serinon, The Life and Noyes's Distress, a Pathetic Poem 384 Cooper's Practical and Familiar Ser. Ossian's Fingal, retidered into Verse Dudley's Sermou preacher before the 191 University of Cambridge on the Poems; by the Rev. George Crabbe 40 Translation of the Scriptures into 364. Heudebourck's Funeral Sermon 436 Hunt's Sermon on the Power of God, 587 prrached before the Hampshire As- 192 Nares':Sermon before the University of Wood's Poeins 'on Various Subjects 587 Oxford, on the Duty and Expediency 296 of translating the Scriptures, into the current Languages of the East POLITICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. Comber's Inquiry into the State of Na- tional Subsistence, as connected Yalıner's Apostolical Directions re- with the Progress of Wealth and Po- Parsons's Fast Serinon, 'at Leeds Custance's Concise View of the Cou- Repton's Sermon on the Works of Cre- ation,' preached for the Boylean Hastatus's Arcanum of National De Sermons and other Discourses, by the late Rev. Satnuel Lavington, of Bide- An Introduction to the Study of the Smith's Charge at the Ord'nation of Mr. Bishop, at Ringwoorl, Hants, Campbell's Walks of l'sefulness with the Introductory Address and Faber's Geiieral and Vick' of the Pro- phecies relatiux ta the Conversion Steinkopft's Eine Predigt, &c. A Ser. of the Houses of Judah and' Israel 219 muo preached at the Gerinan Lu- Ilioan's Thoughts on Proplecy 962 Hulbert's Statement of the Religious Sydney Smith's Two Volumes of Ser. Opinions of the inost enziucnt Par- tics of the British Cheistian Church 090 Wrangham's Sermon before the Unia Fathers of the English Church, Vol. II. 176 versity of Cambridge on the Transa Important Considerations addressed to lation of the Scriptures into the a distinguished Feinale Ioralid 97 Oriental Languages Improved Version of the New Testa- Kenrick's Exposition of the Historical Nicholson's Cambrian Traveller's Guide 386 Books of the New Testament 372 Turner's Collections for the History of Letter to a Nohle buke, on the Truth the Town and Sake of Grantbam, mons TRAVELS. of S.. Pauf in his Description of the Carr's Caledonian Sketches, or a Tour : Man of Sin*. 285 through Scotland in 1807 297 Ryan's Analysis of Warilly "Errata of Gass's Journal of the Travels of a the Protestant Bible" 97 Corps of Discovery, from the Mouth Styles's Vindicatinu of the Nature and of the Missouri througla the Interior Effect of Evangel cal Preaching 181 Parts of North America 107 Sunday Papers, addressed to Youth 98 Porter': Travelling Sketches in Russia The Influence of Rcligion exeinplified and Sweden, in 1806-1808 473, 571 in the History of Haunah and Sainuei 89 . Art. I. Sermons, on several Subjects, by the late Rev. William Paley, D. D. Subdean of Lincoln, and Rector of Bishopswearmouth. 8vo. pp. 548. Price 10s. 6d. Longman and Co. 1808. WE regard this book in the light of an invitation to at tend the funeral of one of the most powerful advocates that ever defended the best cause. And if our regret were to be in proportion either to the value of the life which has terminated, or to the consideration of how many instances of such talent so happily applied may be expected hereafter, it would be scarcely less deep than that which we feel for the loss of our most valued friends. But the regret is not required to correspond to this latter consideration; because the Christian world does not absolutely need a numerous succession of such men. It has been the enviable lot of here and there a favoured individual, to do some one important thing so well, that it shall never need to be done again : and we regard Dr. Paley's writings on the Evidences of Christianity as of so signally decisive a character, that we could be con tent to let them stand as the essence and the close of the great argument, on the part of its believers; and should feel no despondency or chagrin, if we could be prophetically certified that such an efficient Christian reasoner would never henceforward arise. We should consider the grand fortress of proof as now raised and finished,—the intellectual capitol of that empire which is destined to leave the widest boundaries attained by the Roman very far behind. It would seem that the infidels, notwithstanding their perseverance in their fatal perversity, do yet nearly coincide in this opinion of Dr. Paley's writings ; as none of them have presumed to attempt a formal refutation. They are willing to enjoy their ingenuity of cavilling and misrepresenting, their exemption from the restraints of religion, and their transient impunity, under the ignominious and alarming conVOL. V. B |
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