The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D.D.: Late Head Master of ... - Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - Google Books

Books

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14. To Rev. G. Cornish. School. French Revolution of

1830.-Guizot.-Niebuhr. - Grande Chartreuse.-

Venice.- Padua.-Tyrol.-Old Testament.-School

શ

15. To Rev. Dr. Hawkins. Church in what sense

society. French Revolution of 1830.-Belgian Re-

SEPTEMBER 1830 TO

LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE.

--

Alarm at the social condition of the lower orders in England.
-Wish to rouse the Clergy.-Attempts to influence the
Useful Knowledge Society. Establishment of the "En-
glishman's Register."-Thirteen letters in the "Sheffield
Courant."-Want of sympathy. - Evangelical party.-
Wish for Commentary on Old Testament.-Second volume
of Sermons, with Essay on Interpretation of Scripture

16. To J. T. Coleridge, Esq. Want of sympathy.-Public
affairs. False reports of his proselytising his pupils.

-

-Conservatism

. 250

18. To Rev. Augustus Hare. Public affairs. Old Testa-
ment Prophets.-St. Paul and St. James. - Want of
a Magazine for the poor

19. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Proposal of setting up a

20. To Chevalier Bunsen. Death of Niebuhr. - Italy.—
First news of French Revolution. - Interview with
Niebuhr.-Church Reform, and Reform Bill. - Dread
of warlike spirit in France

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21. To John Ward, Esq. Englishman's Register. Aris-

tocracy.-Reform Bill.-National Debt.-Monopo-

lies.-Corn Laws.-Political excitement.

Page

22. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Failure of "Englishman's

23. To W. Tooke, Esq. Refusal of an offer of preferment.

-Useful Knowledge Society." Cottage Evenings" 270

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

with public distress.-- Cholera. Work on the Evi-

27. To Rev. J. C. Hare. Philological Museum. Religion

and πολιτική

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-

ture. Right use of the Second Commandment

30. To Rev. G. Cornish. Rydal.-Intercourse with friends.

-Archbishop Whately.-Essay

31. To the Lady F. Egerton. On the conversion of an

32. To the same. On the same

33. To J. T. Coleridge, Esq. Rydal.

Sheffield Courant.-School composition

34. To Rev. J. E. Tyler. Society for the Promotion of

Christian Knowledge.-Uselessness of miscellaneous

information for the people

35. To J. Ward, Esq. Domestic Life. Intercourse with

poor.-Useful Knowledge Society.

36. To the Archbishop of Dublin.

ary on the Bible

37. To the same. Idea of a Commentary without Secta-

rianism.-Death of his sister Susannah

LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE, JANUARY 1833-SEPTEMBER

1835.

Fears for the Church Establishment.- Pamphlet on the

"Principles of Church Reform."- Outcry 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

How. Return to Roman History.-Influence over his

292

38. To Rev. J. Hearn. New Year's Day in Westmore-

land. Intolerance

39. + To W. K. Hamilton, Esq. a Rome, and the towns

of Italy.-Gloomy prospects

40. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Pamphlet on Church

Reform.-Reasons for writing it

41. To the same. Reasons for his coming to Westmore-

land. Commentary.-Magazine

42. To Rev. J. Tucker.

Farewell on his going to India.

-Recollections of Oxford.-Gloomy views of Eu-
rope and England

43. To an old pupil. (A.) Advice on living in uncongenial

44. To Rev. Dr. Hawkins. Remonstrance against a charge

of haste and ignorance in his writings

46. To W. Smith, Esq. Unitarians. In what sense

47. To Chevalier Bunsen. Political opinions.-Jacobinism.
Economists. Toryism. Historical Liberty.—
Reform Bill.-Articles and Liturgy

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48. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Calumnies

a The names of his Laleham pupils in this table of Contents are marked by

a †, which was inadvertently omitted in the correspondence itself.

b

Page

49. To Rev. J. Hearn. False view of what is Christian

50. To Lady Cavan. The right use of the Fourth Com-

. 323

324

51. To J. T. Coleridge, Esq. Description of Fox How

52. To a pupil. Want of devotion and reverence

53. To W. W. Hull, Esq. His birthday.- Pamphlet. -

Confirmation.-Cricket-matches

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54. To Rev. Augustus Hare. Pamphlet. Not latitudi-

55. To Rev. G. Cornish. The same.

56. To Rev. J. C. Hare. Bunsen. Third Volume of Nie-

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

and State.-School.-Allan Bank. Teaching his

58. To Jacob Abbott. Interest in America.

59. To the Archbishop of Dublin. Translation of the New

Testament. Grounds of Roman Catholic Relief

Act.-High Churchmen.-On party spirit a

60. To W. W. Hull, Esq. Health.-Confession.-Faith.

-Uncertainty of Life.-Death of his friends, Lowe

and Augustus Hare

61. To Rev. F. C. Blackstone. Fixing of views. Moun-

tain scenery.-School

pacy not essential.

64. To Rev. J. C. Hare.

tion against the Jew Bill

62. To Rev. J. C. Hare. On the death of Augustus Hare 338

63. To Rev. Dr. Hawkins. Tracts for the Times.-Episco-

Declaration for the admission of

Dissenters to the Universities. -Unitarians. - Peti-

65. To W. W. Hull, Esq. Abstract of his work on the

This fragment, from the name of the person addressed having been lost, was
accidentally joined in the text to the end of the preceding letter.

66. To W. Empson, Esq. Irish establishment. - Colleges

67. To Rev. Dr. Longley. False hopes of reaction.-School.

-Pupils in Westmoreland

68. To the Archbishop of Dublin. -- Respect for Episco-

pacy. Church and State.-Sermons on the Evi-

dences.-Mechanics' Institute .

71. To Chevalier Bunsen. Roman History. Illyrians. -

Physical history. Trades' Unions. Letter on

Christian Sacrifice.-Abbott's works.-America

72. To an old pupil (A.) Right use of University distinc-

73. To T. F. Ellis, Esq. Course of study desirable for

New Poor Law. Name of

76. To Mr. Justice Coleridge. On his elevation to the

Bench. Church government.

77. To Rev. J. C. Hare. Plan of a theological review

78. To Rev. F. C. Blackstone. Influence over pupils.---

Church government

79. To Rev. Dr. Longley. Fifth Form.- Number of the

school. School-grammar.- Expulsion.- Entrance.

80. To Chevalier Bunsen. Want of sympathy.-TOλITION.-

Hymn-book. High Church party. Evangelicals.

Whigs. Philosophy of parties. Interest in

81. To C. J. Vaughan, Esq. Interest in old pupils.-

Advice to learn German.-Advice for reading

82. To A. P. Stanley, Esq. Oxford.-Popular and libe-

ral principles.-Tory reaction.

The names of his former Rugby pupils, where not otherwise specified, are

marked with a *.

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