principles. Liberal principles.-II. Speculative element. or Page 174 LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE, AUGUST 1828-AUGUST 1830. Hopeful view. First volume of his edition of Thucydides.- 228 2. To Rev. F. C. Blackstone. First impressions of Rugby 227 4. To Rev. J. C. Hare. "Defence of Niebuhr."-Pamphlet 229 5. To Rev. Dr. Hawkins. Pamphlet "On Roman Ca- tholic claims."-Toryism.-Ignorance of the Clergy 231 6. To the Parent of a pupil holding Unitarian opinions 8. To Rev. F. C. Blackstone. Idolatry-how far appli- 9. To Rev. J. Tucker. Thoughts of emigration to Aus- 10. To J. T. Coleridge, Esq. Death of his father-in-law. - School. -Latin verse and prose.- Thucydides.- Pamphlet Page Alarm at the social condition of the lower orders in England. Wish for Commentary on Old Testament.-Second volume 16. To J. T. Coleridge, Esq. Want of sympathy.-Public 17. To Susannah Arnold. Public affairs. - Duty of the 18. To Rev. Augustus Hare. Public affairs. - Old Testa- 21. To John Ward, Esq. Englishman's Register. - Aris- Page 269 22. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Failure of " Englishman's - 24. To Mrs. Fletcher. On the death of her son 25. To Rev. F. C. Blackstone. Irvingism. Gift of tongues. -Coming of "the Day of the Lord." -Whigs and 26. To W. W. Hull, Esq. Contrast of private happiness 28. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Farewell on his leaving Oxford.-Danger of public schools.-Church reform 276 29. To W. W. Hull, Esq. Essay on Interpretation of Scrip- 31. To the Lady F. Egerton. On the conversion of an 32. To the same. On the same -- 34. To Rev. J. E. Tyler. Society for the Promotion of 35. To J. Ward, Esq. Domestic Life. Intercourse with 36. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Wish for a Comment- LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE, JANUARY 1833-SEPTEMBER 1835. Fears for the Church Establishment.-Pamphlet on the "Principles of Church Reform."- Outery occasioned by it.-Settlement of his own views.-Preface to Third Vo- lume of Thucydides.-Fragments on "the State and the Church."-Third Volume of Sermons.-Purchase of Fox 292 39. ↑ To W. K. Hamilton, Esq. a Rome, and the towns 42. To Rev. J. Tucker. Farewell on his going to India. 46. To W. Smith, Esq. Unitarians. In what sense 47. To Chevalier Bunsen. Political opinions.-Jacobinism. Reform Bill.-Articles and Liturgy * The names of his Laleham pupils in this table of Contents are marked by at, which was inadvertently omitted in the correspondence itself. b 51. To J. T. Coleridge, Esq. Description of Fox How 52. To a pupil. Want of devotion and reverence 57. To Mr. Sergeant Coleridge. Birth of his youngest daughter.-Bunsen's letters. Political excitement. -Whately.-Oxford Party.-Church of England.- Christ the only object of religious affection.-Church 59. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Translation of the New 60. To W. W. Hull, Esq. Health.-Confession.-Faith. * This fragment, from the name of the person addressed having been lost, was |