Sterling, Mr., his life and opinions, 399.
Strauss declares the Gospel to be a Myth, 199; his Atheism and self-idolatry, 200.
Subversion of the Faith, tendencies to- wards, 399; publication of Sterling's Life, 400; his friends and associates, 401; his admiration of Arnold and Thirlwall, 402; friendship with Mr. Francis Newman, 403; with Carlyle, 404; his first acquaintance with Arch- deacon Hare, 405; foremost in Ger- manizing Theology, 406; reflections on the publication of this book, 407; the "thinkers" of Germany almost all Protestants, 408; opinions on inspira- tion, 409; Pantheism, 410; treats of the Miracles as imagination, 411; still further estranged from Christian doc- trine, 412; anxious to overthrow the belief in inspiration in the Articles and Creeds, 414; in external evidences, 415; Coleridge's share in this work, 416; his "Confessions of an Enquiring Spirit," 417; Carlyle's Pantheistic views, 418; opposed to the opinions held by Coleridge, 419; their regard for the claims of Christianity, 420; no exclusive claim to be regarded as a Divine Revelation, 421; Blanco White, 422; sympathy of Coleridge with him, 423; of Dr. Hampden, 424; similarity of Blanco White's and Sterling's views, 425; infidel tendencies, 426; the Creeds, 427; the "Priesthood," 428; Blanco White's opinions on it, 429; its consequences with Gospel doctrines, 430; Bunsen's "Church of the Fu- ture," 431; his views of the "Priest- hood," 432, 433; his scheme of a Church system for Prussia, 434; Ar- nold's views of the "Priesthood," 435; coincident with those of Bunsen and Hare, 436; their desire to resist autho- rity, 437; reflections on Hare's pub- lication of Sterling's Life, 438; Ol- shausen's "Commentary of the New Testament," 439; Neander's "Life of Christ," 440; its heresies, 441; Mau- rice's views on the study of German Theology, 442; its dangers, 443; and the duty of the advocates of the Chris- tian Faith, 444.
Scottish Episcopal Church, 276: the pur- pose of the world's and the Church's existence, 277; the Arnoldite School, 278; the Duke of Argyle's " Presbytery Examined," 279; remarks on his ac-
count of the consecration of three titular Bishops, 280; Mr. Stephen's account of the same, 281, 282; accounts for the conduct of the Scottish Reformers, 283; Duke of Argyle's notice of Bishop Sage's "Presbytery Examined," 284; his idea of Episcopacy, 285; remarks thereon, 286; his negative creed held with animosity and bitterness, 287; denies the Apostolic commission of the ministry, 288; resemblance to the Ar- noldite school, 289; Presbyterians claim a divine commission of the ministry, 290; extract from the Duke of Argyle's writings on this subject, 291; this the remains of their adherence to the true principles of the Catholic Church, 292; the Duke's notions on Presbytery and the Priesthood, 293, 294; his family history, 295; restitution to the Church due to him, 296; Bishop Rose's scheme for the preservation of the Succession, 297; his communications with the English Bishops, 298; introduction to the Court, 299, 300; the Act to abolish Episcopacy in Scotland, 301; Mr. Ste- phen's History of the Church of Scot- land, 302; treatment of the Church of Scotland by the Church of England, 303; Mr. Montgomery's pamphlet on the Scottish Church and English Schis- matics, 304; advantages in the separa- tion of the Scottish Church from the State, 305.
Thackeray compared with Dickens, 274. Thirlwall's History of Greece. Mr. Ster- ling's praise of it, 402. Thompson, Rev. W., death of at Grosse Isle, 234.
Trinidad, Visitation of the Bishop of Barbadoes to, &c., 233. Tupper, Martin Farquhar, a writer in Sharpe's Magazine, 202.
Vanity of earthly things, the, Poem on, by John Norden, 218.
Voluntary System as applied to Education, 306; Government assistance not wrong, 307; sometimes necessary, 308; anec- dotes of a poor Schoolmaster, 309; of an Irish Hedge-School, 310; Sunday Schools, 311; no argument for the Voluntary system, 312; the Church Education Society for Ireland, 312; their National School Society, 314; all necessity for religious instruction done away, 315; the evils of the Voluntary System, 316.
Wales, the necessity of establishing Sunday Schools in, 222.
Walker's "Sufferings of the Clergy," quoted in "Reginald Vere," 44. Wardlaw, Dr., his views on the Free Church Schism, 163.
Whitehead, Mr., his sketch of the Church in India, 445.
Wittenberg, Ecclesiastical Assembly held at, 477-484.
Wordsworth, Mr. Charles, his Sermons, 207.
GILBERT & RIVINGTON, Printers, St. John's Square, London.
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