A.

Abbott, Jacob, his Young Christian,
and Corner-Stone, reviewed, 133
- his merits as a writer, 134 - his
defects, 135- his illustrations of
atonement, 146.

Abgarus and Jesus Christ, correspon-
dence between, spurious, 300.
Abney, Sir Thomas, the friend of
Dr. Watts, 339.

Alexander, William, his vindication
of Evanson, 402.
Aristocracy, its elements, 354.
Artemon, maintains the doctrine of
Christ's humanity, 305.
Atonement, views of, in a review of
Abbott's publications, 142 -popu-
lar illustrations of, examined, 144
Calvin's views of, 148 - Scrip-
ture language concerning, 155 -
Dr. Wayland's and Prof. Stuart's
views of, 156 - errors in common
reasoning concerning the, 158-
sense in which Unitarians believe
in it, 278.

B.

Beard, J. R., editor of The Christian
Teacher, 402.

Biblical Repository and Quarterly
Observer, publication of the, 131.
Boston Observer and Religious In-
telligencer, publication of the, 130.
Bowring John, his Minor Morals for
Young People, noticed, 126.
Bridgewater Treatises, 314.
Bunyan, John, his experiences and
conversion, 66.

Bush, Rev. George, his edition of
Dymond's Essays, 101- differs
from Dymond concerning the
ground of moral obligation, 102.

C.

Depravity, human, belief of Unitari-
ans sin. in, 283.

Dewey, Orville, his Discourses on
Various Subjects, reviewed, 389.
Dionysius, bishop of Alexandria, 306.
Divine Influence, Essay on the Doc-
trine of, continued from last vol-
ume, 50 et seq. - methods of, ib. -
not supernaturally imparted, 51 -
testimony of President Edwards,

52-no sufficient evidence of su-
pernatural influences, 54 - other
objections stated, 60 - opposed to
what we know of God's moral
government, 61 - not needed, 62

its supposed effects to be natu-
rally accounted for, 63 - subject
illustrated in the case of John
Bunyan, 66- case of Jonathan
Edwards, 72-supernatural influ-
ence not supported by Scripture,
78- summary of the article, 83-
Essay concluded, 230 et seq. - di-
vine influence not specially im-
parted, ib. not distinguishable
from mental operations, 238 - not
arbitrarily given, 244 - not irre-
sistible, 246-laws of its opera-
tion, 249-evidences of its pres-
ence, 255.

Dymond, Jonathan, his Essays on
the Principles of Morality, review-
ed, 101 et seq. - his system based
on the Gospel, 103 - differs from
Paley, 104- on religious obliga-
tions, 109 - on property, 110 - on
NO. III.

53

slavery, 112 - on immoral agency,
115 - on moral education, 117-
his Inquiry into the principles of
War, 368 extract from, 371
another, on the wars of the Old
Testament, 376.

E.

Editors of the Christian Examiner,
their notice to subscribers, 404.
Edwards, Jonathan, his opinions on
spiritual influences, 52 - his ex-
periences and conversion, 72 et seq.
on the evidences of divine in-

fluence, 256.

Election, Unitarian doctrine of, 286.
Eusebius Pamphilus, Bishop of Cesa-
rea, life of, 84 et seq. - early life,
85-his part in the Arian contro-
versy, 89-a favorite of the Em-
peror Constantine, 95 time of
his death not known, 96 - his
principal works enumerated, 96,
97-his doctrinal opinions, 98 -
his character, 99 - his authority
as an historian, 291 charges
against him, 292 - value of his
materials, 298 - his use of them,
308-infidel perversions of his
authority, 311.

Evanson, Edward, vindication of him
by Mr. Alexander, 402.

F.

Fathers, the early Christian, their
testimony on war, 371.

Fletcher, Giles, lines quoted from,
262.

Future state of the sinful, 226 - re-
wards and punishments, 287.

G.

Garrick, anecdotes of, in the Life of
Hannah More, 6 et seq.
German theology, 167.
Gibbon, his insinuation against Euse-
bius considered, 293.
God, his agency in the material uni-
verse, 314 - his justice, 151.
Gospel, its morality original, 360
its great principle is love, 361
opposed to war, 369.

Grammar, principles of, 161.

Herbert, George, lines from his Tem-
ple, 267.

Herder, John Godfrey, his place
among German writers, 169 - and
theologians, 171 - his birth and
parentage, 174 - early instruction,
175 goes to Königsberg, as a
student of medicine, 184 - chang-
es to theology, 185 appointed an
instructer in Frederic's-College,
186-leaves Königsberg for Riga,
where he teaches in the High
School, 190 begins to preach,
191-travels to Paris, 195 - trav-
els as tutor to the son of the Duke
of Holstein-Oldenburg, 196 — his
station at Bückeburg, 197 - is
married, 201 - publishes works, ib.

removes to Weimar, 203 - pub-
lishes Letters on Theology, and
Spirit of Hebrew Poetry, 205, 206

visits Italy, 207 - returns to
Weimar, 208 - his death, 210-
person and character, 211 - opin-
ions, 213 - eulogy by Jean Paul
Richter, 218.

I.

Ignatius, of Antioch, 302.
Infidelity, not remarkably prevalent
in the Western States, 124.

J.

Jenyns, Soame, anecdote of, 17.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, anecdotes of,
in Hannah More's Life, 11 et seq.
Justice of God, mistaken views con-
cerning the, 151.

Κ.

Kant, his friendship for Herder, 188.

L.

Polycrates, referred to by Eusebius,

304.

Μ.

Man, Essay on the Moral Constitu-
tion and History of, 345.
Mant, Bishop, his Happiness of the
Blessed, noticed, 222.

Marsh, James, his Translation of
Herder's Spirit of Hebrew Poetry,
reviewed, 167 - criticisms on, 170.
Milner, Rev. Thomas, his Life of Dr.
Watts, reviewed, 327.

More, Mrs. Hannah, her Life and
Correspondence by W. Roberts, re-
viewed, 1 et seq. account of her
family and early life, 2- addressed
by Mr. Turner, 3 - her first ap-
pearance as an author, 6 - her in.
troduction into London society, 7

her management of Sunday
schools, 20 popularity of her
ballads and tracts, 23, - her relig-
ious opinions, 24 - her residences
in Bath, Cowslip Green, and Bar-
ley Wood, 26, 27 - loses her sister
by death, 27 - her establishment
at Barley Wood, 28 - removes to
Clifton, her last residence, 29.
More, Miss Sarah, sister of Hannah,
letters of, 8 et seq.
Müller, John George, a friend of
Herder, 205.

Palfrey, Professor, J. G., his proposed
work on the Jewish Scriptures,
271-his Grammar of the Chaldee,
Syriac, Samaritan, and Rabbinical
Languages, 399.

Papias, his authority for history, 301.
Parker, Nathan, his Sermons noticed,

Mrs. More's Life, 12 et seq.

Syriac Grammar, Professor Palfrey's,

Taylor, Mr., of Norwich, mistakes in
his account of Herder, 220.

Temperance, Young Men's Conven-
tion at Worcester, 30 et seq.
Legislation in support of, 32
objections against temperance leg-
islation answered, first, on its
practicability, 33 - second, on its
expediency, 37 - third, on its con-
stitutionality, 41 - fourth, on its
necessity, 45.
Therapeutæ, sect of, 312.
Trescho, Sebastian, an instructer of
Herder, 180.

Trial and Self-Discipline, a Tale,
noticed, 268.

Tucker, Dean, his letter to Hannah
More, 16.

U.

Unitarian belief. See Unitarians.
Unitarians, Sober Thoughts address-

ed to, 269-their belief, 273-be-
lieve in the Father, Son, and Holy
Ghost, 277-believe in the atone-
ment, 278-believe in human de-
pravity, 283 - believe in regenera-
tion, 285-believe in election, 286.
believe in future rewards and pun-
ishments, 287 - believe in the su-
preme importance of religion, 289.

W.

Walker's Dictionary, criticisms on,
by Noah Webster, 122.