A.

Adams, Rev. N. Review of the Me-
moir of Mrs. Sarah L. Smith 194.
Adams, Rev. Thomas, his Exposi-
tion of the Second Epistle of Peter,
noticed 235.

Age, the present, some Characteristics
of, 426.

Agency, free, Inquiries respecting,
455.

Aids to Reflection, Coleridge's, no-
ticed 506.

American Literature, Proper Char-
acter and Functions of 1. Should
breathe the national spirit 2.
What determines the character of
a people 2. No place in Ameri-
can Literature for sentiments ori-
ginating in the feudal system 3.
Loyalty 3,-controls the manners
of Europe 4. Pride of birth, its
influence in Europe 6, in Great
Britain 7. The law of entail 9.
Contempt for labor and poverty 10.
The modifications of this senti-
ment in our own country 11.
Causes which degrade labor 12.
The feudal sentiment of honor 13.
Its influence in some parts of our
Country 14. These sentiments
must be discountenanced 15. Our
literature must be patriotic 15.
Must inculcate respect for the
laws 16. Public spirit 17. Fru-
gality and simplicity of manners
18. Our literature is not for a
noble class, but for the people 19.
-must be controlled by the Chris-
tian religion 20

Ancient and Modern Eloquence, by
N. Cleaveland, Esq 67.
Ancient and Modern Literature, the
Comparative Moral Purity of 281
Anderson, Rev Rufus D. D. Address
at S. Hadley, noticed 239.
Antiquities, a new work on, noticed
511.

B.

Bacon, Rev. Leonard, on the Proper
Character and Functions of Amer-
ican Literature 1.

Baptism: Import of Banriw, Pres.
Beecher on 40. Statement of the
case and principles of investiga-
tion 41. Meaning of the word
baptize 41. Causes of the disre-
gard of these principles 43. False
positions 43. Position to be proved
45. Barrio signifies to cleanse,
etc. 48. No improbability, a priori
48. Circumstances did exist tend-
ing to produce such a meaning 55.
No probability, a priori, against
this meaning 56 Philological
proof in favor of it 57. Kadaviopòs
synonymous with Banriopos 59.
Proved by existing expectations
61, by the contrast between John's
baptism and that of Christ 62.
The Holy Spirit said to baptize
63. Βαπτίζω and καθαρίζω simi-
larly used in connection with for-
giveness of sins 64.

Concluded 352. Heb 9. 10 explain-
ed, Mosaic purifications 352. The
account given in Tobit 355. Pu-
rifications very numerous 356.
Mark 7: 4. 8 and Luke 11: 38 ex-
plained 357. Purification is the
sense 358 Remarks on Mr. Car-
son's views 359. The case quoted
from Sirach 360. The case of
Judith 362. No contrary proba-
bility 363. The religious usage
all sets one way 364 How Bap-
tism and regeneration came to be
confounded 367. also the denial of
water baptism 368. Other proofs
369.

Barnes, Rev. Albert, His Notes on
Isaiah, noticed 503.

Beecher, Rev. Pres. Edward, on
Baptism 40.

Buch, M. Von, to Prof. Robinson 31.

Bush, Prof. George, his Notes on
Genesis noticed 227.

C.

Calman, E. S. on the present state
of the Jewish religion 398.
Campbell, Alexander, on Campbell-
ism, in reply to Mr. Landis 469.
"Campbellism," Remarks on, 469.
Introductory and Explanatory note
by the Editor 469. Letter to Mr.
Campbell 470. Mr. Campbell's
defence; narrative of the case 472.
Hostility to Creeds 473. Difficul-
ties and success 474. Reply to
Mr. Landis on the Campbellite
views of faith 476. Note by the
Editor 480. Three births, three
kingdoms and three salvations 481.
Regeneration explained 482 Ten
confessions of faith appealed to
485. The sum of the whole mat-
ter 488. Unitarianism of the
Campbellites 490. Disavow both
Unitarianism and Trinitarianism.
491. Not avowed Arians or Soci-
nians 492. The folly of Arianism
493, of Socinianism 495. The
translation of the New Testament
adopted by the Campbellites 496.
Mr. C's moral character impugned
498. Spurious readings 500.
Notes by the Editor 500, 502.
Cause and Effect in Connection with
Fatalism and Free Agency. Re-
marks on, by Rev. Dr. Woods 174.
Remarks on an Anonymous Es-
say 174. The subject philosophical
and metaphysical 175. Distinc-
tion between desire and volition
176. Is volition connected with a
previous desire or motive as a
producing cause? 176. The point
at issue stated 179. The author
of the anonymous essay contri-
butes to overturn his own system
180. The consequences of such a
theory 185. It stands in direct op-
position to God's word 186, to the
experience of Christians 188, to
the principles of philosophy 189.
The apostacy of Adam, election
and special grace 191.
Chalmers, Thomas, D.D. LL. D.
Lectures on Romans, noticed 234.
Characteristics of the Present Age,

some of the 426. Explanatory

Note by the Editor 426. Exclusive
habits undesirable 127. Three
great tendencies 429. The ten-
dencies of the present age 430.—
1. Towards an equalization of civil
privileges 431. This tendency
should have limits and qualifica-
tions 434.-2. A practical tenden-
cy 436. The Reformation, the la-
bors of Bacon, Newton, Locke and
Paley 437. The revival of Chris-
tianity 438. Evils of this tenden-
cy 439.-3. General intelligence
443.-4. An infidel tendency 445.
The various forms of skepticism
446-5. The rapid disappearance
of the aboriginal tribes of different
countries 449.-6. The effusion of
the Holy Spirit 450. The proper
spirit and conduct to be maintained
in view of the signs of the times
452.

Christ, the Sonship of, by Rev. Dr.
Mayer 138

Christology of the Book of Enoch 86.

Classical Literature, Manual of,
by Eschenburg, noticed 505.
Cleaveland, N Esq., on Ancient and
Modern Eloquence 67.

Coleridge's Aids to Reflection, no-
ticed 506.

Comprehensive Commentary on the
Holy Bible, noticed 229.
Critical Notices 227, 503.

D.

Dana. Rev. Daniel D. D. his Letters
to Prof Stuart, noticed 253.
Davidson, Samuel, L. L. D. Lectures

on Biblical Criticism, noticed 243.
Dead Sea, Robinson on the 24.
Deism, a historical sketch of, by Dr.

Pond 372. Different forms of
Deism 372. The earliest Deists
were Jews and heathens 373. Cel-
sus, Lucian and Porphyry 374.
Hierocles 375. The emperor Ju-
lian 376. English Deists 377.
Their immense influence 381.
German infidelity 382. That of
France and the United States 383.
Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah
24, 324.

De Wette's Old and New Testaments,
noticed 233.
Duffield, Rev. George, on the Reli-

gious character of a nation 384.

Dupin's Trial of Jesus, noticed 255.

E.

Eloquence, Ancient aad Modern,
N. Cleaveland, Esq. on 67. De-
mosthenes 67. Grecian eloquence
68. Roman eloquence, Cicero 73.
Modern eloquence 76. Chatham
77. Burke, Fox, Pitt 79. Grat-
tan, Wilberforce, Canning 81.
American eloquence 82. Hamil-
ton, Ames, Calhoun 83. Clay,
Webster 84.

Enoch, the Book of Christology of,
by Prof Stuart 66. Quoted by
Jude 86. Noticed by the Fathers
87. Lost 88. Discovered in Abys-
sinia by Bruce 89. Translated by
Dr. Laurence 90. Its general
plan 91. Summary of its contents
93. Extracts and remarks 105.
Remarks on its Christology 112.
Its early date 113. Its Christology
121. The name Jesus not used,
but The Elect One 121. Son of
God, Son of Woman, Messiah,
Son of Man 122. The supreme
and final judge 124,-is worship-
ped, etc. 125. The author of the
Book 129. No claim to authority
130. Remarks on its quotation by
Jude 134. Translated from the
Greek into Ethiopic 136. Its infe-
riority to the gospels 137.
Errata 256.

Eschenburg, Prof. J. J., his Manual
of Classical Literature, by Prof.
Fiske, noticed 505.

Exodus of the Israelites, the 306.
Ezekiel, the Prophet, Exposition of,
by W. Greenhill, noticed 236.

F.

Fatalism and Free Agency, Remarks
on, by Dr. Woods 174.
Fiske, Prof N. W. his translation
Eschenburg's Manual of Classical
Literature, noticed 505.
France, Literary Intelligence of 514.
Free Agency, Inquiries respecting
455. Introductory Note by the
Editor 455. Difficulties respecting
free agency 456. An apology for
addressing Dr Woods 457. First
inquiry 458. Second inquiry 460.
Third inquiry 461. Fourth in-

The present state of Judaism 410.
Seasons of their festivals 411. The
manner of their celebration 412.
The feast of unleavened bread 412.
Of Pentecost 413. Of trumpets
415. A supposed day of judgment
416. Days of repentance 418.
Various ceremonies 419. Chant-
ers 422. The boisterous clamor
of women 424. To be continued
426.

Job and his times, by Wemyss, noticed
245.

L.

Land of Goshen and the Exodus of
the Israelites 306.
Latin Synonymes, Ramshorn's Dic-
tionary of, noticed 252.
Last Days of the Saviour, by Olshau-
sen, noticed 233.

Lectures on the Epistle to the Romans,
by Dr. Chalmers, noticed 234.
Lee, Prof. Charles A., M D. on the
Geology of Palestine 324. On the
Geology of the United States, no-
ticed 512.

Linsley, Rev. Philip, D. D. on Reli-
gious Prejudices 257.
Literary Intelligence, recent, 512.
Literature, American, Proper Char-
acter and Functions of 1.
Literature. Ancient and Modern, the
Comparative Moral Purity of, by
Prof Sanborn 281. Literature re-
flects the national character 281.
The ancient Classics not to be de-
nounced en masse 283. Religion
of the ancients 284. Their poetry
284 Homer 285. Lucretius 288.
Character of ancient Comedy 289.
Tragedy 290. Dramatic exhibi-
tions in England 291. Morality
of the stage 292 Reign of Charles
II. 293. Present character of the
Theatre 294. Lyric Poetry 295.
Anacreon 296. Roman lyric poet-
ry 298. Intemperance of modern
literature 299. An Anglo-Saxon
festival 300. Minstrels branded
as Anti-christ 301. Age of Queen
Anne 302 General remarks 303.

M.
Massachusetts School Library, no-
ticed 247.

Mayer, Rev. Lewis D. D. on the Son-
ship of Christ 138.

Mc Vickar, J. M., D. D., his edition
of Coleridge's Aids to Reflection,
noticed 506.

Marsh, Rev. J., D. D. his edition of
Coleridge's Aids to Reflection,
noticed 506.

Memoir of Mrs. Sarah Lanman
Smith, Review of 194.

Modern Eloquence, Ancient and 67.
Modern Literature, Ancient and, the
Comparative Moral Purity of 281.
Morrison, John, D. D. Parents'
Friend, noticed 246.

N.

Nation, a the Religious Character of
the element of its prosperity 384.
Nordheimer's Hebrew Grammar,
with
Syntax, noticed 256.
Notes. Critical and Practical on the
Book of Genesis, by Prof. G. Bush,
noticed 227.

P.

Palestine, the Geology of, by Dr. Lee,
325.

Peter, the Second Epistle of, Expo-
sition of, noticed 235.
Pond, Rev. Enoch, D. D. historical
sketch of Deism 372.

Prejudices. Religious, Rev. Dr Lins-
ley on 257. Most of every man's
sentiments are prejudices 258.
Prejudices generally erroneous
258. Enlightened men responsi-
ble for their prejudice 259. Why
then are not all Christians of one
mind? 261. Not because the Bi-
ble is imperfect 262 Differences
chargeable to prejudice 263. The
rapid progress of error 264. Influ-
ence of disputations 265. System-
building 266. Illiberality and bit-
terness of party leaders 268 Their
unreasonableness 269. Condemn-
ed by the Scriptures 270. Bad
effects 271. In what does perse-
cution consist 271. Persecutors
have a claim upon our charity 272.
Example of Luther 273. Scott and
Priestley 274. Chillingworth 275.
The popular voice on this subject
276. The tendency of theological
systems 279.

Present Age, some Characteristics of
the 426.