Anglicans with the Roman Catholic Church abroad, 464; "ultra-High Churchism," all external, 465. Lamartine, his description of the French Revolution of 1789; 308.
Lateran, the Fourth General Council of- Validity of its Canons demonstrated, 463.
Leopold I. of Tuscany, his wise measures, 46.
Leopold II., of Tuscany, anecdote of, 51. Liturgies, Nestorian, Mr. Neale's views on, 456.
Loneliness of the depth of the heart, lines on, 321.
Lord's Prayer, depths of spiritual teach- ing of the, 300.
Macaulay's History of England, remarks on, 480.
Malet, Rev. W. W., his interesting ac- count of the origin and proceedings of the Tithe Redemption Trust, 52. Marriage Bill, Mr. Wortley's, intentions
of the measure, 159; contrary to the Canons of 1603, 160: Table of Prohi- bited Degrees compiled, 160, 161; con- siders such marriages as forbidden by the law of God, 162; the doctrine of the Church and the Reformation, 163; Romish views on this measure, 164; its effects on our people, 165; its ad- vocates, 166; amongst the clergy, 167; their difficult position, 168; undesired by the Church generally, 169; its manifold evils, 170; what future re- strictions to be expected? 171; Mr. Bennett's proof of Scripture doctrine, 172; binding on Christians, 173; all these Prohibited Degrees are included in Leviticus XVIII., 174, 175; even that of deceased wife's sister, 176; the decision of the Church of England jus- tified, 177; objections of Dissenters, 178; refuted, 179; appeal to members of the Church, 180. Mass, Mr. Pagani's statement of the doc-
trine of the, contrasted with the teach- ing of St. Paul, 200.
Melbourne, Letter from the Bishop of, giving an account of his Diocese, 231.
Mill, Dr., his Sermons, 478; remarks on the Royal Supremacy, 478; on the Bunsen and Arnold views of the "Cler- gy-Church," 479.
Milman's, Rev. H. H., his edition of Horace, 269; account of the progress of poetic composition at Rome, 275. Ministers of religion engrossed by secular
business, familiarly expressed Sermon of Dr. Chalmers, 203. Missions, remarks on those of the Church of England, 404.
Montgomery, the Rev. Robert, his poem of "the Christian Life," 312; criticisms on, 313; its occasional obscurity, 314; and minor blemishes, 315; suited to every thoughtful Christian mind, 315; description of the Alps, 316; Lines on Flowers, 318; Childhood, ib.; on the longing of the soul for the Divine life, 319; on peace and purity of the soul, 320; on its loneliness, ib.; on "the first Soul in Heaven," 321; good wishes for the support of the poem, 322.
Napier, Capt. H. E., his Florentine His- tory, 18; good objects in writing it, 19; its style, 20.
Newman, Mr., Essay on the Doctrine of Development answered by Rev. W. Archer Butler, 255.
New Zealand, Charge of the Bishop of, 1847-Synodical meetings, Canons, Discipline, the Sacraments, &c.,
248. Nitzsch, Dr., his system of Christian doc- trine, 436; heavy, obscure style, 437; his "Biblical realism," 437. Noel, Mr. Baptist, his Essay on the Union of Church and State, 286; his Radical- ism, 287; his "Union considered from History," 288; he holds up the ex- ample of France, 289; he asserts that the Union is condemned by the Mosaic Law, 290; his scheme of the Evan- gelical Alliance, 291; advances poli- tical objections against the Union, 292; effects of his theory, 293; the Free Church of Scotland his model, 294; his notions of patronage, 295; of respon- sibility and promotion, 296; his objec- tions to the formularies of the Church, 297; the same objections would apply to the Bible, 298; an answer to them, 299; Baptismal Service compared with the Lord's Prayer, 300; Mr. B. Noel's objections to the Ordination Services, 301; to the present system of disci- pline, 302; his system exposed in an imaginary trial, 302-307; his theory compared with that of Lamartine, 308; his advice to ministers, 309; sentence pronounced on him, 310; justified by many precedents, 311; his Letter to the Bishop of London, 311. Noel, Mr. Baptist; remarks on his Essay, by the Hon. R. Cavendish, 392.
Orpheus and Eurydice, Mr. Isaac Wil- liams' lines on, 445.
Orthodoxy, Mr. Cottrell's definition of, 429.
Paget, Mr., his Tale of "The Pageant," 9.
Peace and Purity of the Soul, Lines on, 320.
Peile, Dr.; Letter from Dr. Peile, justi- fying himself from the imputation of Rationalistic views, 227. Penitentiaries, proposals for instituting, by the Rev. J. Armstrong, 17. Pinacothecae Historicae Specimen; in- scription descriptive of James I., Miss Sellon, &c., 225.
Poetry, remarks on different kinds of, 276. Popish Education, plans of, 323; Report
of the "Catholic" Poor-School Com- mittee, 324; constitution of the Com- mittee, 325; control exercised over it by the Bishops, 326; regulations for Masters, 327; sources for their supply, 328; introduction of Normal Schools, 329; at Hastings, 330; questions for candidates for these, 331; Pastoral Letters for obtaining collections for this object, 332; Mariolatry a promi- nent feature of this education, 333; distinctly avowed, 334; expected en- gine of general "conversion" to Ro- manism, 335; Mr. Kay's remarks on the effects of Romanism and Protes- tantism on the people, 336; Romish Mission in New Zealand, 337; ex- pected effects in England, 338; Romish position with respect to the Committee of Council, 339; as claimants for compensation of previous wrongs," 340; and persecutions, 341; offers to be accepted only on their own terms, 342: various demands, 343; overtures of the Committee of Council, 344; conditions of Building Grants, 345; Management Clauses, 346: strictly guarded from Government interference, 347; applications for Government aid, 348; books to be supplied to the Romish Schools, 349; appointment of Mr. Marshall, once a clergyman of the Church, as their Inspector of Schools, 350; abuse of the English Review in the "Catholic School," 351; this scheme of Popish education smuggled into the country, 351; remarks on the
conduct of the Committee of Council in this matter, 352; a lesson for our Church of firm opposition to State interference, 353.
Preaching, remarks on, by the Rev. W. A. Butler, 261.
Reader, Mr. J. E., his Poem of the "Revelations of Life," 449; criticisms on, 450; lines on the "Bird's-Nest," 451. Retrospect of past years; Extract from a Sermon by Rev. Mr. Anderdon, 209. Richmond, Rev. Legh, anecdote of, 299.
Robespierre, his hateful conduct ex- tenuated by Lamartine, 87. Romanism, panegyric on, by Mr. Allies, 210.
Romish Bishops, Earl Grey's Circular on the Official Title of, 467. Royal Supremacy, remarks on, by Dr. Mill, 478.
Salisbury Palace in the time of Bishop
Jewell, described by a Foreigner, 216. Savonarola, Girolamo, his love of freedom, 42.
Science, unbelief common in the pursuit of, 444.
Scotland, Free Church of, its statistics, 294.
Scriptures, the Holy, Mr. Cottrell's ra- tionalistic views of them, 430.
Self-delusion as to our state before God, Sermon on, 267.
Seven Tales by Seven Authors, criticisms on, 466.
Snipe-shooting, anecdote of, 455.
Soul, the-its longing for the Divine life -Lines on, 319.
Sterling, his Life and Remains, by Arch- deacon Hare, 183.
Toronto, Petition of the Bishop against the secularization of King's College, 484.
Virgin Mary, the, Romish associations of her state, 199.
Wilberforce, Archdeacon, Extract from his Charge for 1848, on the present state of Parliament, 400. Woodward, Mr., Memoir of the Rev. Archer Butler, 255.
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