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English Traveller, letters of an, on
the revivals of religion in America,
101-his remarks on the New-Leb-
anon Convention, 110-reviewed in
the Spirit of the Pilgrims, 109, note
Epistle to the Hebrews, not by St
Paul, 198, 330--because the gener-
al character of the writer's mind dif-
fers from his, 199-because it limits
the blessings of Christianity to the
Jews, and in this differs from St
Paul, 200-208-when written, if by
St Paul, 204-its imagery from the
Law, presents christian truths dif-
ferently from St Paul, 208-speaks
of Christ as a high priest, 208-211
its language on the death of Christ
different from St Paul's, 211, et seqq.
-its doctrine, on the whole, cor-
responds with St Paul's, 220-com-
pared with the Epistle to the Ro-
mans, 224-would not have been
addressed by Paul to the Jewish
Christians at Jerusalem at any time,
331-and especially not when it
must have been written, 332-the
writer of it gives such notices of
himself as to show that he was not
St Paul, 333-ch. ii. 3, enough of
itself to show it was not St Paul's,
335-338-probably by Apollos, 338
-ascribed to Apollos by Beausobre,
Luther, and Le Clerc, 339, 342—
Corpzov on the, 340-how the fact
of its not being St Paul's affects the
value of the work, 343-not canon-
ical, 343

Essays on Truth, Knowledge, and
Expectation, 380

Essenes, 341

Eusebius on the Ebionites, 333
Evidence and Expectation, essay on
the principles of, 388

Executive, contests for the office of
the, dangerous to the Union, 161
Experience, Old, on the Final Ten-
dency of the Religious Disputes of
the Present Day, 241, 244, 250

F.

Fanariotes, their influence upon the
revival of Modern Greece, 326
Featherstonhaugh's translation of Ci-
cero's Republic, and its character,
370, 378

Federalists, 146-their character, 165
-enjoyed the confidence of Wash-
ington, 165-causes of their failure
as a party, 166-not more unfaithful
to the Union than others, 169

Fenelon, selections from the writings
of, 1-character of his mind and
writngs, 6-claimed by the Qua-
kers, 6-charged with a refined De-
ism, 7-his insight into the human
heart, 7-views of human nature,
7-his Telemachus, 7-memoir of
his life, 1, 11-his habits of inter-
course with all classes, 11-anec-
dotes respecting him, 12- the good
Archbishop, 12, 13-his death, 13—
popularity of his Reflections, 13-his
style, 13-his system, or character-
istic views examined, 14-his views
of God, 14-of the perfection of the
human soul, 15-of self-love and
self-crucifixion, 15-24-of love to
God, 25, et seqq.

Fielding, 180-compared with Rich-
ardson and Smollett, 181
Finney, Rev. C. G., his sermon at
Troy, 101-seconded by the West-
ern Recorder, 107-Mr Nettleton's
remarks on his sermon, 116-No.
vanglus on the same, 116-defends
the new measures,' 122, 123-at-
tributes opposition to them, to the
grovelling state of the heart, 124
Flint, Rev. Dr, his character of Dr
Abbot, 259

6

Franklin Primer, 130, 131
Freeman, Rev. Dr, Sermons by, 273-
281

French Revolution, 147
Friendship of Animals, example of,

399

Frothingham, Rev. Mr, his Plea
against Religious Controversy, 241,

246

Furness, Rev. Mr, author of the
'Widow of Nain,' 136

G.

Galatians, Epistle to the, when writ-
ten, 201
General Class Book, by the author of
the Franklin Primer and the Im-
proved Reader, 130, 131
Gesenius' Hebrew Lexicon, 347, 348,
350-translated by Gibbs, 352
Gibbon, his attacks on Christianity,

-the chief authority in ecclesias-
tical history to most English read-
ers, 4-his remarks on modes of
teaching, 134

Gibbs' Gesenius' Hebrew Lexicon,
352

Glowworm, natural history of the,

401

'God is good,' 136

Goldsmith, 177--his novel, 183
Good, Dr, his abuse of the kindred
dialects of the Hebrew, 349
Greece, Modern, 324-changes of its
language from that of Ancient, 325,
327-330-its literature, 325, 326,

327

Greene, Thomas A., his Address be-
fore the New Bedford Lyceum, 71,
73, 83-on the name of Lyceums,

83

Griesbach, his Standard Greek Text,
the English N. T. conforined to, 353
-363-a Trinitarian, 365
Griffin, Dr, his remarks on the style
of preaching of the Western Revi-
valists, 116

Gusset's Hebrew Lexicon, 348

H

Hamel, Dr, his attempt to ascend
Mont Blanc, 65, et seqq.
Hamilton, Mrs, her Examples of
Questions, and Hints to Parents,

287

Hebrew Lexicography, its imperfec-
tions and sources, 347, 348, 349
Hebrews, Epistle to the, Stuart's
Commentary upon, 198, 330-au-
thorship of, 198, 330. See Epis-

tle to the Hebrews.
Hemans, Mrs, her Earlier Poems,
35-43-extract from a letter of, 36
-the Abencerrage, by, with ex-
tracts, 37-40-character of her ver-
sification, 40-on the death of the
Princess Charlotte, 40-her apos-
trophe to Wallace, 42-her Records
of Woman, 35, 43-47-Switzer's
Wife, by, 44-her Edith, 45-the
Spells of Home, by, extract from,
47-the variety of her genius, 48-
her Cader Idris, 49-her dramas, 52
-her Forest Sanctuary, 52
Henderson, his attempted ascent of
Mont Blanc, 68

Honestus, his letters to Candidus on
Revivals, 101-his character of the
Western Recorder, 107

Horace, his version of the theory of Lu-
cretius, 377

Hornet, its mode of destroying its
prey, 403

Howard's ascent of Mont Blanc, 70
Human nature, its perfection, Fene-
lon's views of, 15, et seqq.-the hope
of, 71-the poor chance it has had,
76-what it might be, contrasted
with what it is, 72-77-means of
improving it, 79-82
Hummings in the air, 405

I
Impartiality in the General Govern-
ment, a means of preserving the
Union, 155

Importance of Revivals, as exhibited
at New Lebanon, 101
Importance of the National Union,
147, et seqq. See Union.
Improved Reader, 130, 131
Infancy, its value as a season for in-
struction, 133

Inquiry, prejudices against, examin-
ed, 381

Insects, natural history of, 400
Internal improvements, 156-objec-
tions to their being undertaken by
Congress, 158

Irenæus on the Ebionites, 333.

J

1 John, v. 7, still retained in the N. T.
though spurious, 366-Calvin upon,
366-reasons for dropping it, 367
Johnson's Lives, the poets commemo-
rated in, 52-his Rasselas, 173, 183
Boswell's Life of, 183-on the
morality of works of fiction, 179
Journal of a Naturalist, 393
Judiciary of the United States, its im-

portance as a means of preserving
the Union, 160

Judson, Mrs, Memoir of, 252-expedi-
ency of her missionary enterprise,
256

Jugurtha in Prison, extract from
Wolfe's, 141

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Library of Useful Knowledge, 71-

of Entertaining Knowledge, 72
Literature, national, importance of a,
164

Literature, religious, 1-6-its connex-
ion with religion recommended,
30, 31

Locke, 3, 244, 384.

route discovered by Messrs Hawes
& Fellows, 61-prospect from, 63—
stillness and temperature of the air
on, 64-number of successful at-
tempts to ascend, 70

Moore, Sir John, Ode on the Death
of, 137, 141, 142

Morality of works of fiction, 176

Love to God, Fenelon's views of, Music Church, letter upon, 194

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Macrobius, the Dream of Scipio pre-
served by, 371, 378

Mai, Angelo, his discoveries among

the palimpsest MSS., and especially
of Cicero's Republic, 372 et seqq.
Mill, his collection of various read-
ings, 360

Manilius, variations of, 355.

Marsupial animals, the only quadru-
peds of Australia, 295
Martial, variations of, 355
Matanzas, landing at, 264-church
and services at, 267
Mather, Cotton, his warning, 103—
quoted, 277

Maury, Cardinal, his remark upon an
anecdote of Fenelon, 12
Maxims of Rochefoucauld, 7
Meletius, his Geography, 327
Memoirs of a New England Village
Choir, 189

Merusi, Prince Demetrius, his exer-
tions for Modern Greek, &c., 326
Methodists, the, are Arminians, 102-
were the first to reduce revival mak-
ing to a system, 102
Miller, Rev. Dr, his character of
Wolfe, 140

Milton, 86, 244--character of his
poetry, 51

Modern Greece, language and litera-

ture of, 324. See Greece.
Modern Poetry, character of, 50–52
Mole, the structure of its fur, 398
Mont Blanc, the summit of, Auldjo's
ascent to, 52-64-its height, 52-
Paccard and De Saussure's ascent
to, 53-the dangers of ascending,
53-date of first attempt to ascend,
54-Auldjo's descent from, 64-new

Mystical interpretation of the Old Tes-
tament by the Jews, 199

N

Napier, the inventor of logarithms,
notice of, by Sir Walter Scott, 170
National Literature, importance of,

164

Natives of Australia, their physical
characteristics, 301-their progress
towards civilization, 302-their food,
303-cannibals, 304-go naked, 304
their dwellings, 305-government,
305-their canoes, their propensi-
ty for war, and their weapons, 306-
311-interview with, at Port Bow-
en and other places, 311, 312-their
attacks upon the colonists of New
South Wales, 312-have but little
courage, 313-marriage among
them, 314-natural affections of,
315-their religion, 315-a misera-
ble people, 315, 316-insensible to
the value of European arts, &c, 317
-effects of their intercourse with
the colonists, 317-compared with
Africans and Americans, 318-arts
among them, 320

Natural History, on the study of, 395,
408-modes of taking life for the pur-
poses of, 406

Naturalist, Journal of a, 393
Natural Theology, Paley's, with Pax-
ton's Illustrations, 389

Negris, Alexander, his Modern Greek
Grammar, 324, 330

New

Nettleton, Rev. Mr, his and Dr
Beecher's Letters on the
Measures' in conducting Revivals,
101-his letter to Mr Aikin, of
Utica, 105-charge against him by
the Western Recorder, 107-letter
to him from Dr Beecher, 107-op-
posed to the New Lebanon Conven-
tion, 108-his objections to it stated,
109-his account of Finney's New
Measures,' 116-his remarks on
Finney's Sermon, 116-admits that
disgraceful extravagances have at-
tended the most noted revivals, 126
Neugriechische Sprache, article in


the German Conversations-Lexicon,
324

New Holland, 291. See Australia.
New Lebanon Convention, origin of
the, 103-projected by Dr Beecher,
108-account of its proceedings, 109
Mr Edwards's Resolutions at the,
111, 112-disappointment of the
Eastern members at the result of,
113

New South Wales, its extent and
population, 291-its natural produc-
tions, 298-arrival of the first con-
victs in, 321

New Testament, in the common ver-
sion, prejudices respecting, 353,
conformed to Griesbach's Text, and
reasons for its general use, 353-
363, et seqq.

Novels and novel reading, 173

0.

Observance of the Sabbath, Address
of the National Society for promot-
ing the, 226-measures to secure
it, 228-character of a proper, 231-
utility of, 233

Old Authors, on the study of, 387
Origen on the Ebionites, 333-on the
Essenes, 341

Ornithorhynchus, or duck bill, of New
Holland, 296, note.

P.

Paccard, his ascent of Mont Blanc, 53
Paley, 3-his Evidences, 3, 4, 392—
Horæ Paulinæ, 4-Moral Philoso-
phy, 4, 392-Natural Theology,
with Paxton's Illustrations, 389-
his style, 389

Palfrey, Rev. Mr, his English Testa-
ment conformed to Griesbach's text,
and reasons for its general adoption,
364 et seqq.
Palimpsests, account of the MSS. so
called, 371

Parry, John, his Selection of Welsh
Melodies, 49

'Particularity in prayer,' account of,

121

Paxton's Illustrations of Paley's Na-
tural Theology, 389
Peabody, Rev. Mr, author of the Au-
tum Evening, 136-his Poetical
Catechism for Children,
136
Pelham, a novel, 173-its character,
184-187

Pestalozzi's plan of education, 287,
288

Philalethes, on the Importance of Re-

vivals as exhibited at New Lebanon,

101-his comment on Mr Edwards's
resolution, 112

Philo, 339-on the Jewish high priest,
210-on the Essenes, 340
Philosophy of Instruction, Essays on
the, 130, 131

Pierpont, Rev. John, his edition of, and
additions to Emily Taylor's Sabbath
Recreations, 135

Plays, by Beaumont and Fletcher, 51
Poetical Catechism for Children, Rev.
Mr Peabody's, 136

Pollok, Robert, his Course of Time,
critique upon, 86-100-his notice of
Unitarians, 87-his account of im-
ages painted on the walls of hell,
88-his philosophy, 89-his two
principles, 90-his conception of a
saint, 92-his description of God,
93-examples of his dilation, itera-
tion, enumeration, and exclamation,
94, 95-his description of the judg-
ment, 95-examples of his coarse-
ness of conception, &c. &c. 97-
100-remarks on the religious sys-
tem upon which his poem is found-
ed, 100-causes of his popularity,

100

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by, and changing it for, Griesbach's,
363 et seqq.
Reformation, the, a controversy, 245
-English, 246, note.
Religion, its claims on intelligent men,
29, 30-its connexion with litera-
ture recommended, 30, 35--its
power of imparting free action to
the mind, 31-no enemy to the spor-
tive and comic forms of composi-
tion, 32

Religious books, their dulness, 1
Religious Literature, 1-6-its poverty
2 of the English church, 2-5
Remarker, Brief, his contrast
Brockway's Testimony and State-
ment, 101

of

Republic of Cicero, notices of, in his
other works, 370-passages of, pre-
served by the Fathers, 371-dis-
covered by Mai, 372—analysis of,
373 et seqq.
Restrictive System, involves a Con-
stitutional question, 156-not politic,
because not easily understood, 156
-a source of discord, 156-duty of
Congress in relation to, since its
adoption, 169

Review of a Sermon, by Novanglus,

101

Revivalists, dissensions among the,
101, 122, 124-to be explained on
philosophical principles, 104-as ex-
hibited at New Lebanon, 109-113
-not composed by that body, 113-
nor by the publication of Dr Beech-
er and Mr Nettleton's Letters, 113
-their political effects in the West,
114-their acknowledged tendency
to promote Socinianism, Unitarian-
ism, and Universalism,'114--curious
document published by the parties,

115

Revival of Religion in Troy, its char-
acteristic features, 101, 120-122-in
the upper counties of New York,
101
Revivals of Religion, Letters of an
English Traveller on, 101-Messrs
Beecher and Nettleton's Letters on
the New Measures' in conducting,
101--considered as a means of
grace, 101-their importance as
exhibited in the New Lebanon Con-
vention, 101-but recently in favor
with Calvinists, 102-opposed not
only by Unitarians, but by Catholics,
Lutherans, High Churchmen, Qua-
kers, and Universalists, 103--how
regarded by some Presbyterians and
Orthodox Congregationalists, 103

Revival System, 102--its disorders
opposed by some New-England
Revivalists, 105---responsible for
the extravagances always attend-
ing it, 127-its obnoxious measures
not mere abuses, 128-not produc-
tive of more good than evil, 129
Rhizos, on the revival of Modern
Greece, 326

Richardson's Clarissa, 178, 181-Pa-

mela and Sir Charles Grandison, 181
Rousseau, his objection to fables, 174
Russell, Rev. John A., bis Memoir of
the Rev. C. Wolfe, 137

S.

Sabbath, on the, by a Lady of Boston,
136

Sabbath, proper observance of the,
231, 240-utility of, 233-240
Sabbath Recreations, Emily Taylor's,
Pierpont's edition, 135

School books published at Greenfield,

130

Schultens, his abuse of the kindred
dialects of the Hebrew, 349
Scott, Sir Walter, his metrical roman-
ces, 52-his Provincial Antiquities,
170-his notice of Napier, 170, 171
-on church architecture, 171-
on novels and novel reading, 175—
his delineations of character, 180-
his success as a writer of fiction,
184

Seasons, effects of different, on vege-
tation, 403

Secondary Lessons, or the Improved
Reader, 130, 131
Sedgewick, Miss, her delineations of
American manners, 189
Self-crucifixion, Fenelon's views of,

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