ALFORD'S, Dean, Sermon on Biblical Revi- sion, 209.
Allon, Mr., on Congregational Worship,
Arbitration and Conciliation, 545. Aspects of Revision - September, 1870, 207; two great principles on which revision should be conducted, 209. Athanasian Creed, The, 133; its first re- ception a literary mistake, 133; its internal characteristics, 136; anomalies consequent on its use in the Church of England, 150; its general recitation comparatively of modern growth, 151; arguments in its favour, 157; its offen- sive features explained away by its sup- porters, 157; its use become a burden and a scandal, 161.
Athanasian Creed, A Few more Words on the, 478.
Athanasian Creed, The: Postcript, 524; the Solemn League and Covenant, 525; the "three services" abolished in 1859, 528; Report of the Ritual Commission, 531.
BARRICADES, The Day of the, in Paris,
Bismarck's semi-Napoleonism, 176. Blochairn strike and lock-out, The, 558. Brahmo Somaj, The, and the Religious Future of India, 67; history of the Rajah Rammohun Roy, 68; position of the Brahmo Somaj in Christian Theism, 68; their worship, 69; bearing of the movement upon the religious prospects of India, 73; M. Emile Burnouf on Christian Civilization in India, 74; need for a native pastorate, 77; the vague anticipations of Theism destined to undergo vast modifications, 78; power of Christian missions in India, 80. British India under the Crown, 113; care- lessness of the British public as regards India, 114; the first decade of royal rule, 117; advance of popular educa- tion, 118; increase of revenue, 119; dis- appearance of sumptuary rules and caste distinctions, 127; progress of Christianity, 130; India's debt to Lord Dalhousie, 132.
Brown, Mr. Baldwin, on the Influence of the "Religious Life" on Christian Society, 8.
Burnouf, M. Emile, on Christian Civiliza- tion in India, 74.
CHRISTIAN Ministry not a Priesthood, The, 567; the ministry of gifts, 567; the ministry of orders, 568; three conclu-
sions supported by historical evidence, 573; the Apostolic model of Church government, 576; proof from the Epistle to the Hebrews, 578; equality of privi- lege ascribed in the New Testament to every Christian, 579; collateral evi- dence, 581.
Christian missions, Power of, in India, 80.
Church and State, Dean Stanley's Essays on, 274.
Church Problems, Nonconformist Essays on, 1; Dr. Stoughton on "Primitive Ecclesia," 3; Mr. Thomson on the Idea of the Church in its Historical Develop- ment, 7; Mr. Baldwin Brown on the Influence of the " 'Religious Life" on Christian Society, 8; Mr. Eustace Con- der on Church and State, 14; Dr. Rey- nolds on the Forgiveness and Absolu- tion of Sins, 18; Mr. Dale on the Doc- trine of the Real Presence and the Lord's Supper, 20; Mr. Allon on Con- gregational Worship, 22; Dr. Mullens on Modern Missions, 26; Mr. Rogers on the Congregationalism of the Future, 26; Joint Communion of the Scripture Revisers in Westminster Abbey, 28. Coal, On the Formation of, 518. Conciliation and Arbitration, 545; Lord St. Leonards' Act, 546; the Conseils des Prud'hommes described, 547; Mr. Mun- della and the Nottingham Board of Arbitration, 550; testimony of Mr. Smiles, 553; of Mr. Rupert Kettle, 554; the Blochairn strike and lock-out, 558; labours of Mr. David Dale, 559; Liverpool operative builders' scheme, 562; powers which ought to be given to Boards of Arbitration, 565.
Conder, Mr. Eustace, on Church and State, 14.
Conseils des Prud'hommes, The, described, 547.
Criminals, The employment of, 463; chief objection against prison labour, 465; action of the New York Working Men's Assembly, 466; difference between free and prison labour, 468; prison labour at Wakefield, 469; at the City Prison, Holloway, 471; and at the Model Prison, Pentonville, 474.
Culture, The War and General, 440, 588.
DALE, Mr. David, Labours of, in connec- tion with trade disputes, 559. Dale, Mr. R. W., on the Real Presence and the Lord's Supper, 20. Dalhousie, Lord, India's debt to, 132. Day Schools: their Advantages and Dis-
advantages, 224; difficulties of access to day schools, 226; discipline, 231; rela- tion between the master and his scholars, 232; the money question, 233; advan- tage of combination of home life and school life, 236.
Disestablished Church of Ireland, The
Constitution of the, 180; meeting of the Provincial Synods of Armagh and Dublin, 182; the " Organizing Com- mittee," 184; the General Convention, 184; constitution of the General Synod, 186; the Diocesan Synods, 188; The "Church Body," 193.
EDWARD III.'s siege of Paris, 503. Europe and the War, 648.
FAMILY System for Workhouse Children, The, 240.
GLADSTONE, Mr., in Transition, 630; his Letter to Bishop Skinner, 634; his ear- liest public palinode, 636; the vulgar Tory idea annihilated, 640; connection between the fundamental principle of 1841 and those of recent years, 645. Grote, Professor, on Utilitarianism, 81.
HEGEL'S influence in Germany, 424. Henry IV.'s siege of Paris, 514. Hitchin College for Women, 57. Holloway, Labour at City Prison, 471. Huxley's, Professor, Lay Sermons, 195; introductory letter to Professor Tyndall, 196; Descartes' "Discourse on Method," 199.
INDIA, British, under the Crown, 113. India, Religious future of, 67. Ireland, The Constitution of the Disesta- blished Church of, 180.
Italy, What Mazzini has done for, 383.
JEANNE d'Arc's siege of Paris, 507.
KANTIAN Philosophy, The, 415. Kettle's, Mr. Rupert, opinions as to arbi- tration in trade disputes, 554. Knowing and Feeling, 425; how Will comes to be used as synonymous with Purpose, 426; moral responsibility, 429; facts out of which it springs, 430; if mind and matter are parts of one harmo- nious whole, what influence has it on our moral sentiments? 432; Will, the relation between the psychical and phy- sical properties of man, 436.
LEEDS and Wakefield colliers' strike, 45. Lessing's influence in Germany, 412. Liverpool operative builders' scheme of arbitration, 562.
Lock-outs from the Workman's Point of View, 32.
London building trade, Strike in the, 42.
MAZZINI, Joseph: What has he done for
Italy? 383; awakening of the national
idea in him, 384; arrested in 1830, 385; insurrection of 1831, 386; rise of the Moderate party, 389; insurrection of 1848, 391; flight of the Pope, and pro- clamation of the Roman Republic, 395; simultaneous rising in Genoa and Leg- horn, 397; the Moderates condemn Mazzini to death, 399; the alliance between Napoleon and Italy, 400; ne- gotiations between Mazzini and Victor Emmanuel, 403; differences between Garibaldi and Mazzini, 405; Mazzini's arrest at Palermo and imprisonment at Gaeta, 407.
Moabite Stone, The, 97; history of the "stone," 99; the inscription, 101; its special interest as the most ancient spe- cimen of alphabetic writing, 105; chief palæographical results which the dis- covery has established, 112.
Mullens, Dr., on Modern Missions, 26. Mundella, Mr., and the Nottingham Board of Arbitration, 550.
Music and Emotion, 363; the fount of colour, 363; the fount of sound, 364; nature and art, 364; music and other arts, 366; emotion and ideas, 367; ab- stract emotion, 369; analysis of emotion, 371; connection between music and emotion, 374; connection between music and words, 376; sound-art and colour- art, 378; music and the age, 380.
NAPOLEON's ruin the natural fruit of Na- poleonic policy, 168.
Nonconformist Essays on Church Pro- lems, 1.
Northmen, Inroads in France of the, 496.
PAPACY and National Life, The, 327; de- feats of the Papacy in the second half of last century, 328; political arrogance of the Popes, 329; historical development of the relations of the Church to 'civil government, 334; impossible for modern states to endure the pretensions of the Papacy, 340; the State divine as well as the Church, 344; the old ideas of the State and the Church as untenable with the course of Nature as they are irre- concilable with the idea of God, 346. Paris, Past Sieges of, 495; inroads of the Northmen, 496; four years' siege in 885, 498; siege by Edward III. of Eng- land, 503; siege by Jeanne d'Arc, 507; the Day of the Barricades, 511; siege by Henry IV., 514; capitulations of 1814 and 1815, 523.
Pentonville, Labour at Model Prison, 474. Pietistic Movement in Germany, The, 410. Postscript to Article on the Athanasian
Prussian State and Prussian Literature, The, 408; Schmidt's "Pictures from the Intellectual Life of our Time," 409; the Pietistic movement, 410; influence of Lessing, 412; the Kantian philosophy, 415; the Romantic school, 417; influ- ence of Hegel, 424.
RAMMOHUN ROY, History of, 68. 7 Revisers of Scripture, Joint Communion
of, in Westminster Abbey, 28. Reynolds, Dr., on the Forgiveness and Absolution of Sins, 18.
Ritual Commission, Report of the, 531. Rogers, Mr., on the Congregationalism of the Future, 26.
Romantic School in Germany, The, 417.
SCHMIDT'S "Pictures from the Intellectual Life of our Time," 409. Sheffield, Lock-out of the file trade in, 47.
Sieges of Paris, Past, 495.
Smiles's, Mr., testimony as to trades' unions, 563.
Solemn League and Covenant, The, 525. St. Leonards, Lord, Act for the Settle- ment of Trade Disputes, 546. Stanley, Dean, on Church and State, 274; the Gorham controversy, 275; the " Essays and Reviews," 278; the High Church party, 283; the Dean's peculiar advantages for the discussion of theological questions, 285; the Essays a contribution to the theology of the nineteenth century, 286.
Stoughton, Dr., on "Primitive Ecclesia," 3. Strikes and Lock-outs, from the Work- man's Point of View, 32; early begin- ning of disputes between employers and employed, 33; strikes of two sorts, aggressive and defensive, 35; lock-outs distinct from strikes, 37; state of mat- ters in Preston, 40; the strike in the London building trade, 42; Leeds and Wakefield colliers' strike, 45; South Yorkshire colliers' strike, 46; lock-out of the file-trade in Sheffield, 47; minor strikes, 49; strikes against machinery now rare, 50; the workmen have no alternative but to strike, 51; with arbi- tration every objection to union vanishes, 54.
THOMSON, Mr. Radford, on the Idea of the
Church in its Historical Development, 7. UTILITARIANISM, Professor Grote on, 81; the nature of happiness, 83; the social instinct, 86; the distribution of happi- ness, 87; the value of action, 90; moral imperativeness, 91; to Christians the will of God must be the ultimate rule and authority, 94.
WAKEFIELD, Prison labour at, 469.
War, The Politics of the-Bismarck and Louis Napoleon, 167; the Emperor's ruin the natural fruit of Napoleonic policy, 168; review of the history which led to the war, 170; the immediate cause of the war, 174; Bismarck's semi- Napoleonism, 176; dangers in store for Europe, 177.
War, Principles and Issues of the, 348; France and Germany, in self-defence, invincible on their own soil, 349; at its inception, from the Prussian point of view, no war between nation and nation, 349; the best part of the French nation averse to the war, 351; after Sedan the original principles of the war ceased to operate, 353; the principles of the new war not yet set forth in authoritative documents, 354; temper of the German people, 355; the future of France must be essentially Republican, 358; dangers for Europe from Germany, 359; the time coming when peace must be en- forced, 361.
War and General Culture, The: Conver- sations, 440, 588.
War, Europe and the, 648; doubtful wis-
dom of the proposed armistice, 649; progress of German warfare tends to the annihilation of France, 650; peace the general interest of all nations, 652; the whole fabric of European political society shaken by the war, 654; Gari- baldi having cast in his lot with France, the whole aspect of the war is changed, 658; peculiar position of Britain, 658; change of feeling towards monarchy, 659; European action in the form of a Congress imperative, 663; questions which should occupy the attention of the Congress, 664; first business to stop the war, 667.
Women, College Education for, 55; col- lege at Hitchin, 57; the money question, 59, the questions of education and of employment converge, 61; the freedom claimed for women will widely benefit society, 65; dangers lurking in the movement, 66.
Workhouse Children, The Family System for, 241; deadening of the affections in large schools, 247; results of the school system, 248; its cost, 252; objections to the boarding-out system, 254; how it has wrought in Scotland, 257; and in England, 265.
YORKSHIRE, South, colliers' strike, 46.
Ainger's Temple Sermons, 291. Baur's Religious Life in Germany during the Wars of Independence, 299. Bethune's Memoir of Bishop Strachan, 301. Browne's Milton, 326.
Calvert's Missionary Labours among the Cannibals, 325.
Church's Saint Anselm, 300. Cobden's Speeches, 323.
Collins's (Wilkie) Man and Wife, 317.
Complete Triumph of Moral Good over Evil, 292.
Coxe on the Vatican Council, 324. Davies (Llewelyn) on the Church of Eng- land and the Church of Rome, 290. Desprez's John: or the Apocalypse of the
New Testament, 292.
Doubleday's Matter for Materialists, 307. Ewing's Present-Day Papers on Promi- nent Questions in Theology, 289. Freeman's History and Conquest of the Saracens, 299.
Germany, Religious Thought in, 288. Hodgson's Theory of Practice, 302. Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, 293. Legge's Growth of the Temporal Power of the Papacy, 324.
Lowell's Among my Books, 322. Lubbock's Origin of Civilization, 311. M'Cosh's Laws of Discursive Thought, 306. M'Gilvray's Ministry of the Word, 291. Mann's Life Problems answered in Christ,
Marriott's Testimony of the Catacombs,
289. Oliphant's Three Brothers, 316.
Orr's Authenticity of John's Gospel, 292. Papillon's Terence, 313.
Picton's New Theories and the Old Faith, 292.
Prendergast's Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, 296.
Quirinus's Letters from Rome on the Council, 324.
Reichel's See of Rome in the Middle Ages, 324.
Richey's Lectures on the History of Ireland, 296.
Rose's Ignatius Loyola, 300.
Rossetti's Commonplace and other Short Stories, 319.
Three Weddings, 321.
Trollope's Commentaries of Cæsar, 314. Trollope's Editor's Tales, 319.
Vaughan's Christ satisfying the Instincts of Humanity, 290.
Von Liano's Church of God and the Bishops, 291.
Wallace's Contributions to the Theory of Natural Selection, 309.
Wordsworth's Lectures Introductory to a
History of the Latin Language and Literature, 315.
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