ALEXANDER'S Examination of the "Rea-
sons for Attachment to the Church of
England," 42; extract, 43.
Australia, see Lang.

Biblical Cabinet, vols. 3 to 6, 154; contents,
155; extract, 155-57.

Biblical Criticism. See Conybeare; and
Horne's Introduction.

Biblical Keepsake, 496; contents, 502;
surprisingly cheap, ib.

Blakey's Essay towards an easy and use-

ful System of Logic, 198; during the
middle ages, victory, not truth, the
object of desire, 199; definition of the
term logic, 200; a want of analysis
throughout the present volume, 202;
Euclid frequently recommended to fortify
the reasoning powers, ib.; author com-
pletely mistakes the nature of the syllo-
gism, 203; present work has a moral
and religious tendency, 204.
Bow, the, in the Cloud, 33; appeal for
the injured African, 34, 5; the mother,
37; ode on the abolition of slavery, 38, 9;
the birthright of Britons, 39, 40; list of
contributors to the volume, 41.
Bulwer's letter to a late cabinet minister

on the present crisis, 507; no reason
assigned for the late dismission of the
ministry, ib.; could no suitable person
be found to fill lord Althorp's place?
508; the Quarterly Review on the
subject, 509; answered by the Chronicle,
511; extracts, 512-15; what is the
present duty of the British people? 516;
extract, 516, 17.

Burke's Works, see Works of Burke.
Burnes's Travels into Bokhara, 204; the
peculiar interest attached to the countries
visited by the author, 205; curious frolic
of superstition, 206, 7; superstition
sometimes the protector of commerce,
207; extract, 207, 8; fortress of Bukkur,

208; ancient city of Mooltan, 210; its
manufactures, ib.; author enters the
Potewar country, 212; continues his
route to the Indus, 213; singular ignis
fatuus, 214; dispersion of an Armenian
tribe, 215; speculations regarding the Af-
ghans, 216; Wolff, the Jewish mission-
ary, assisted by author, 217; description
of Barmeean, 218-20; the town of Koon-
dooz, 221; vivid description of Bokhara,
223-28; has its slave market, 228; its
situation and population, 229; further
extract, 230-32.

Canada, see Copies of letters.
Chants Chrétiens, 265; reviewed in the

Archives du Christianisme,' 265-69;
the character of nations, as of individuals,
influenced by their creed, not their creed
by their character, 270; French imi-
tation of Cowper's 'I thirst, but not as
once I did,' 271; When I lived without
the Lord,' 272; with one or two ex-
ceptions, a beautiful selection of melodies,
274.

Charge delivered to the clergy of the dio-
cese of London, 1834. By Charles,
James, lord bishop of London, 517.
And see Lushington's Remonstrance.
Choix de Cantiques, 265; psaulme cxxx.
275; some of the cantiques savour too
much of mysticism, 276; and see Chants
Chrétiens.

Christian Almanack, for 1835, 546.
Christian's Family Library, Vol. I. to X.,
232; extract, 240, 41; contents, 248;
is adapted for popularity, yet a poor
succedaneum for a Christian library, ib.
Christian Keepsake and Missionary An-
nual, 424; a delightful work, 437;
centenary ode, by J. Montgomery, 437,
8; excellent character of present volume,
496; the burial of Aaron, 497-501;
Hughes's communion with the heart, 501.

Church property, 170; who pays for the
church? 171; does it belong less to
dissenters, than to churchmen? 172;
the ecclesiastical idea that dissenters are
a proscribed caste, 173; extracts, 174–
78; present pamphlet able and spirited,
178. See Established Church.
Conybeare's elementary course of lectures,

on the criticism, interpretation, and
leading doctrines of the bible, 93; a
work of no ordinary merit, 100; contents,
101; Aristotle, and St. Paul, 114, 15;
extracts, 115-18; essay on the gramma-
tical principles of the Hebrew and kindred
oriental tongues, 525; author first treats
of the roots, 526; comparative view of
the verb substantive, 527; loss sustained
by philological science in the death of
Mr. Greenfield, 528; Semitic languages,
529; no physiological investigations
can affect the fact of the original unity
of the human race, 530; six ingredients
in the structure and character of lan-
guages, 532; lectures on the leading doc-
trines of the bible, ib.; 'i. the alienation
of man's moral condition,' 532, 3; ii.
the atonement,' 533-5; 'iii. the divinity
of Christ,' 535-38; iv. the personality
of the spirit, and divine influence,' 538;
author's system of theology not to be
tested by the thirty-nine articles of re-
ligion, 539.

Copies and extracts of letters from settlers

in Upper Canada, 331; why should the
ocean, any more than the Tweed, be a
forbidden boundary to our redundant
population, ib.; in adopting emigration,
we exchange cares for hardships, 332;
letter, dated Guelph town, 332-35; a
fair statement of the rough and smooth

of a seller's life, 336-7; what is inde-
pendence? 337.

Cox's outlines of lectures on the book of
Daniel, 492; qualifications necessary
for a clear expositor of prophecy, ib.;
extract, 493, 4; the unfulfilled prophe-
cies are at present a sealed book, 494;
yet our modern fanatics maintain that
past, present, and future prophecies may
alike receive satisfactory explanation,
495; concluding remarks, 495, 6.

Daily Manna, a text of scripture and verse
of poetry for every day in the year,
546; specimen of contents, 548.
De Félice's Ministère evangélique dans
ses rapports avec l'état actuel des églises
reformées de France, 119; progress of
evangelical christianity, 119, 20; list of
recent meetings of religious societies in
France, 120, 21; great improvement

in the style of French evangelical writers,

122.

Dick's lectures on theology, 93; remarks
on the present state of society, 94; true
religion equally adapted to all stages of
society, 95; if theology is worth any
one's study, it is worth every one's, 96;
religion, to become universal, must cease
to be professional, 97; extract, 98;
heads of lecture, i. to rv., 102; rvi. to cv.,
103, 4; character of the work is pro-
fessional, 105; which is likely to have
an injurious effect, 108; extract, 109–11 ;
scriptural and systematic theology con-
trasted, 112-14.

Dymond's church and the clergy, 42.

Edmeston's fifty original hymns, 540; er-
tract, 545, 6.

Edwards's Works, see Works of Edwards.
Emigration. See copies and extracts of
letters.

Established Church. See Meek's Reasons;
Stebbing's church and its adversaries;
and Faulkner's letter.

Evangelical Almanack for 1835, 546.

Family Almanack for 1835, 546.
Faulkner's letter to the lord chancellor on
the evils of our state church, 41; author
believes it is not fitted to promote the
interests of the christian religion, 49;
extracts, 50-58; and see Stebbing's
church and its adversaries.

Fisher's drawing room scrap book for 1835,

424; extract, 434, 5; stanzas on the
death of Mr. Boswell Gregory, 436.
Forget-me-not, for 1835, 496; the late
Mr. Ackermann, 502; the protestant
burial ground at Rome, 503-5; list of
contributors to the volume, 505; poetical
extract, ib.
Friendship's Offering, and Winter's Wreath,
for 1835, 424; poem, by Thomas
Pringle, 439.

Hemans's scenes and hymns of life, 178;

the two monuments, 178-80; more of
the poetic spirit than the religious in her
most sacred pieces, 180.
Henderson's observations on the colonies
of new South Wales, &c., 123; cha-
racter of the convicts, 143-5. See Lang's
historical and statistical account.
Horne's Introduction to the Critical Study
and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures,
478; a valuable compilation, ib.; learn-
ing can be perpetuated and maintained
only by endowments, 479; yet it is un-
fortunate that a man of real genius, to
obtain compensation, is forced into tak-
ing orders, 480; contents of vol. i.,
481; of vol. ii., 482; abstract of Pro-
fessor Scholz's theory, 482-88; biogra
phical appendix,' 488; contents of vol.
iii., 489; vol. iv., 490; concluding re-
marks, 490-2.
Hunter's Attorney-General versus Shore,

24; Unitarians endeavour to make good
a title to the name of Presbyterians, 25;
rather a remarkable variety of that genus,
ib.; extract, 26; will the Church of
England stretch wide her arms to receive
so philosophic a body of Christians? 27;
Unitarians have embraced another gospel
than that revealed in the New Testament,
28. See Halley's Improved Version, &c.

Illustrations to the Annuals, 406.
Italy. By the author of Vathek, 75; de-
scription of author's first work, 76; con-
tinually reminded of it in present vo-
lumes, 77; Flemish landscape, ib.; view
in Northern Italy, 78; Venice as it was,
79-81; scene in Lisbon, 82-85; visit to
the Grande Chartreuse, 85-87.

Jebb's Correspondence, see Thirty Years.
Journal of the Royal Geographical Society

of London. Vol. i. article, state of the
Swan river colony. Vol. ii. article, in-
terior discovery in New South Wales,
123. See Lang's historical and statis-
tical account.

Judkin's church and home psalmody, 316;
the present not a successful attempt to
supersede Dr. Watts's psalms, 322; au-
thor's hymns present many simply beau-
tiful compositions, ib.; extracts, 322-25;
second edition, 540; extracts, 541-45.

Keepsake for 1835, 496; maintains its
aristocratic character, 506; contents,
506-7.

Kidd's Connexion between Church and
State unfolded, 276; extract, 304.

Landscape Annual for 1835, 424; extracts,
428-32; the illustrations, 408, 9.
Lang's historical and statistical account of
New South Wales, 123; our whole co-
lonial system a tissue of blunders and
crimes, 125; extract, 126; colony of New
South Wales intended, at first, to be go-
verned as a jail, 127; no idea, originally,
of grafting a colony upon a penitentiary,
128; the two objects irreconcileable, 129;
author proposes a Botany Bay legis-
lature, 132; extracts, 133-4; treatment
of the convicts, 134-38; the system never
yet been fairly tried, 139; high time that
transportation to New South Wales were
abandoned, 140; three objections to the
present system, 141; subject further dis-
cussed, 143-52; present work an honest
and faithful testimony, 152.

Letters, and extracts of letters, from settlers
in Upper Canada, 331. See copies and
extracts of letters.

to a Dissenting Minister, of the
Congregational Independent denomina-
tion, containing remarks on the principles
of that sect, &c., &c., by L.S.E., 276;
Billingsgate specimens of the author's
malignity, 294-98; the work presents
the distilled essence of the bigotry of
some 'church' supporters, 299.

to a member of parliament on the
present State of Things, &c., 325; er-
tract, ib.; author's political opinions,
326-7; 'mental light' not 'spiritual
light, and ignorance the parent of
devotion', 328.

Literary and Theological Review. Con-
ducted by L. Woods, jun., 338; con-
tents, ib.; extract, 338, 9; a feeble de-
fence of the American Colonization So-
ciety, 339; specious objections against
missionary enterprises, 340; art. viii.
theology and natural science, a review
of Bretschneider's Letters to a States-
man,' 341; Geology and the Bible,'
ib.; it would be better, if men would not
pretend to know, so precisely, what is
possible in the universe, and what not,
342; Cuvier contrà the geologists, 343;
Humboldt also, 344; apparent contra-
diction between geology and the bible
arises from immature hypotheses, 345;
'astronomy and the bible,' 346; Coper-
nicus, Keppler, and Newton, ib.; Kep-
pler on the language of the bible, 347;
the monks who condemned Galileo
agreed with Dr. Bretschneider, 348;
anthropology and the bible,' tb.; Bret-
schneider and Voltaire, 349; Voltaire an-
swered by Haller, ib.; Cuvier and Blu-
menbach on the common origin of the

human race, 350, 1; natural history,'
351; the endeavour to convert the wicked
by pointing to the works of God, is vain,
352; conclusion, 353.

Literary Intelligence, 91, 353, 442, 523.
Longfield's four lectures on the poor laws,
412; extract, 416-20.

Lorraine's Church divided, 328; extract,
328, 30.

Lushington's Remonstrance addressed to
the lord bishop of London, on his sanc-
tion of certain letters, signed L. S. E.,
517; extract, 518; pamphlet breathes
throughout an amiable spirit, 519; a pro-
test against episcopal petulance, 520;
impolicy of the mode of warfare sanc-
tioned by the bishop, 520-22.
Lyte's spirit of the psalms, 316; extract,

317; free imitations preferred to some
versions of the psalms, ib.; but no good
effects result from putting a strained
meaning upon the compositions of the
inspired psalmist, ib.; author's version
of psalm xx., 318; French version, ib.;
and another, in English, 319; psalm
xci., 320, 21; xiv., 322.

M'Kerrow's letters on Church Establish-
ments, in reply to Rev. H. Stowell,
277.

Meek's reasons for attachment and con-
formity to the Church of England, 276;
author misquotes St. Paul, ib.; the per-
version of the sense of the word 'church,'
278; the established church, viewed as
a religious body, but one among several
non-established churches, ib.; does St.
Paul teach obedience to the powers that
be, in the matter of religious belief?
279; the government, by protecting,
sanctions dissenters, 280; the politician
cannot fail to appreciate their value
and importance, 281; author's 'reasons
for attachment' summarily expressed,
282, 3; he cannot conceive that any
one should fail to be convinced by them,
283; yet, he has not shown how a
mere planet can be the centre of a
system, ib.; his reasons' further dis-
cussed, 283, 4; a curious argument for
the church, that Whitfield and Wesley,
some time back, were its ministers,
284; so were Owen, Baxter, Bates,
&c., ib.; unity is not uniformity, com-
munion conformity, nor agreement com-
pulsion, 285; how is non-conformity to
be extinguished readier now than before
the days of Whitfield and Wesley? 286;
the greater part of the present volume
consists of an indictment of the Dis-
senters, ib.; but Dissenters put forward

no such exorbitant demands as either
the Church of England, or of Rome,
287; bad spirit manifested in some
passing for evangelical clergymen, 288;
the present volume abounds in misre-
presentations, 289; example, ib.; author
cites some already refuted remarks of
bishop Blomfield, 290; and misrepre
sents Mr. Binney, 291, 2.

New British province of South Australia,
123; extract, 153.

Oriental Annual for 1835, 424; consists
of scenes in Bengal, 432; cobra di ca-
pello, 433, 4; the illustrations, 410,
1).

Paraphrastic Translation of St. Paul's
epistle to the Romans. By Laicus.
314; fails, in many instances, to con-
vey the genuine sense of the original,
ib.; example, ib.; grammatical impro-
prieties, 315; defective character of the
whole publication, 316.
Poetical works of rev. George Crabbe,

edited by his son, 305; Crabbe's
'posthumous tales,' 305; their excel.
lence, ib.; extracts, 306-9; the an-
cient mansion,' 309-13; vol. viii, if
inferior in vigour, surpasses the rest in
amusement, 314.

Politics. See Bulwer's letter.
Poor Laws. See Pratt's Act, &c.
Pratt's Act for the amendment and better
administration of the laws relating to the
Poor in England and Wales, 412; go-
vernment merits the highest praise for
this new law, ib.; its two objects, 413;
takes from the magistrate his mischiev
ous prerogative, 414; the object of the
allowance system to keep down the rate
of wages, 415, 16; unfair that the
pauper should compete with the la-
bourer, 420; marriage by the late law
was not a security for virtue, but a re-
paration for its loss, 421; the present
act a great improvement in this respect,
422; analysis of the act, 423.
Primary address of the annual assembly
of the Congregational Union of Eng-
land and Wales, 87; all that an address
ought to be, ib.; extract, 87-90.
Pritchard's scriptural provision for the
maintenance and propagation of Christ-
ianity, stated, 276; not true that
till within the last 40 years, the lawful-
ness of religious establishments was un-
questioned, 301; occasion of author's
present sermon, 302; extract, ib.; and
see Meek's reasons.