INDEX TO VOLUME I. A. Abbot, Jacob, Hoary head noticed 258. Abeel, Rev. David, missionary convention at Jerusalem 503. Adams, Prof. Samuel, Psycho-physiology 362. Aids to preaching and hearing, noticed 506, Algic, the term explained 437. American Education, by Rev. B. O. Peers, noticed 250. Ante-Columbian history of America430. Antiquitates Americanae noticed by Mr. Schoolcraft, Introductory note by the editor 430. Favorable reception of the work 435. America visited by the Northmen in the 10th century, remarks on their accounts of voyages, etc. 436. Their accounts of the Esquimaux discredited 437. View of the Assonet inscription rock 440. Note by the editor. F. Magnusen's explanation of the inscription 441. Remarks on the same 442. The inscription Algic and not Runic, description of the Algic race 445. Importance of the subject of Indian antiquities 447. Postscript. Note by Albert Gallatin 448. Assonet inscription rock, view of 440. Astronomy, Norton's treatise on, noticed 507. Blunt, Rev. Henry, on St. Paul 511. Byron. His life and poetry 207. C. Campbellism. notice of its origin and progress 94. Its fundamental principles pointed out 98. On faith 99. On regeneration 101. Immersion essential to salvation 105. The foregoing views examined 109. The argument founded on John 3: 5, refuted 111. The argument from Titus 3: 5, refuted 118. Also the argument from Acts 22: 16, 121. Also from Mark 16: 16, 125. Also Acts 2: 38, 126. Campbellism, continued. Direct arguments against it 295. The Unitarianism of the Campbellites 305. They fraternize Unitarians 307. Agree with the Christyans 308. Their doctrines on this subject 309. Their translation of the New Testament 312. Extravagant declarations of Mr. Campbell concerning it 31.3 Hundreds of passages omitted 317. In this he has followed the "Improved Version," of the Unitarians 318, and that of Griesbach 320. Strictures on Griesbach 321. Passages omitted, on the Trinity, the Godhead of Christ and of the Holy Spirit 323. Conclusion 326. Catastrophe of the Presbyterian church in 1837, noticed 249. China, Medhurst's, noticed 256. Christianity, a secular view of the social influences of, 180. Our religion, learning, etc. traced to its European origin 180. Modern Rome 183. The vicissitudes of Christianity 186. Influence of the clergy in the middle ages 187,-of the Condition, Social, in the United States Controversy, the Presbyterian, its oc- Cousin's elements of psychology, no- Coverdale, Rt. Rev. Memorials of, no- Critical Notices 239, 500. Crocker, Rev. Zebulon, catastrophe of Crook in the lot 511. Cushing, Hon. Caleb, on the social in- D. Decrées and providence of God 10. Dighton writing rock 441. E. Ecclesiastes, Knobel's Commentary Editor, introductory observations by, 1. Education, American, strictures on, Education, Board of, Massachusetts, English poetry, modern, Byron, Shel- F. Ferdinand and Isabella, history of the reign of, noticed 242. Fields, James T. poem noticed 510. Future state 15. G. Gallatin, Albert, note by, on the Eski- God, being and attributes of, 9. De- L. Landis, Rev. R. W. on Campbellism The Law and the prophets, fulfilled in Lay, G. T. voyage of the Himmaleh, Lunt, George, poems by, noticed 510. M. Magnusen, Finn, explanation of the Manual of prayer, noticed 251. Mayer, Rev. Lewis, D. D. on the Law Mitchell, Rev. John, on the principles N. Nordheimer, Prof.I. grammatical anal- Norton, Prof. William A. treatise on 0. SECOND SERIES, VOL. I. NO. II. P. Palestine, report of travels in, and adjacent regions, by Prof. Robinson and Mr. Sinith 400. From Cairo to Mount Sinai and Akabah 401. From Akabah to Jerusalem 406. Jerusalem described 410. Excur sion to the N. E. and N. of Jerusalem. to Michmash, Bethel, etc. 414, to Carmel, Engeddi, the Jordan, etc. 417,-to Gaza, Hebron, and Wady Mousa 420,-to Nazareth, Tiberias and Beirout 427. Peers, Rev. B. O. on American education, noticed 250. Perfection, christian 44. Imputed perfection, evangelical perfection 44. Those who profess to fulfil perfectly the law of God 45. This view sustained by the testimony of the perfect, the testimony of others and the command of God 47, by various passages of Scripture 48. On the other side may be urged plain declarations of Scripture and the example of the holiest men 50. Christian life a state of warfare and christian attainment imperfect 52. The nearer Christians approach towards perfection, the more are they sensible of imperfection 54. Pretences to perfection make men selfconfident, etc. 56. Perseverance of saints 14. Poetry, modern English, 206. Byron 207. Shelley 214. Wordsworth 226. Pond, Rev. Enoch, D. D. on christian perfection 44. Prayer, manual of, noticed 251. Preacher, boldness in the, 341. Preacher, the effective, characteristics and culture 346. A clear and sound theologian 347. Speaks truth from the heart 349. Practical talent 351. Selective talent 352. Power of application 353. Plainness 354. The effective preacher becomes so by diligent and prolonged labor 357. Preaching and hearing, aids to, noticed 506. Prescott, William H. his history of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, noticed 242. Presbyterian church, the catastrophe of, in 1837, noticed 249. Presbyterian, the, controversy, its occasions and present state, note by the editor 472. Presbyterianism and Congregationalism compared 473. Influence on the state 474. The Presbyterian constitution formed 475. Its resemblance to our political institutions 476. Its several judicatories 477. Adapted to extend 478. "The Plan of Union" 479. Its provisions 480. Its ef fects 481. Occasions of discord 482. Individuals began to agitate 483. Disunion avowed as desirable 484. Benevolent societies suspected 485. Defended against the assumed authority of church courts 486. Absurd claims of church organizations 488. Their effects 489. A party regularly organized 490. Party measures adopted 491. Four synods exscinded 492. The acts of exscision examined 493. Two bodies claim to be the General Assembly 496. The law suit. General remarks 497. Prophets, the Law and, 328. Proudfit, Prof. John, on the drama of ancient Greece 449. Psychology, Cousin's elements of, noticed 247. Psycho-physiology 362. Animal magnetism 363. Sensation and voluntary motion 365. The brain 366. Dreaming 368. Insanity 369. Voluntary mental states 371. Religious enthusiasts 372. Singular phenomena 375. Mesmerism and animal magnetism 377. Modern magnntizers 379. Conclusion 381. Pulpit eloquecne, causes of the corruption of, 22. Misunderstanding of the end at which preaching ought to aim 25. Misapprehension of the nature of eloquence 32. Danger of cutting off sympathy between the pulpit and the people 37. The preacher who is smitten with the love of fashionable life 37. The scholastic preacher 38. The conservative preacher 39. R. Rambles in Europe, by F. W. Hall511. We of sin stated 276. His use of the 138. The present aspect of the Social influences of Christianity, a se- Socrates, morals of. His reverence Stowe, Rev. Calvin E., D. D. on the |