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A Sermon preached January S. 1821, at the interment of the Rev. Joseph Lathrop, D. D. Senior Pastor of the First Church in West Springfield By William B Sprague, surviving minister of said Church. 8vo. Hartford, 1821

Discourse delivered in the West Church in Boston, December 31, 1820. By Charles Lowell. Svo Boston, 1821.

The Fathers of New England. a Sermon delivered December 22, 1820, being the Second Centennial Celebration of the Landing of the Fathers at Plymouth. By James Sabine. 8vo. Boston, 1821.

Two Discourses on the Completion of the Second Century of the Landing of the Forefathers at Plymouth. By Abiel Holmes, D. D 8vo. Cambridge, 1821.

Sermon, delivered at the Dedication of the First Universal Meeting House in Roxbury. By Hosea Ballou. 8vo. Boston, 1821.

Sermon delivered at the Dedication of the First Congregational Church in New York. By Edward Everett. 8vo. Boston, 1821. Sermon delivered at the Ordination of Rev. Charles Brooks to the pastoral charge of the Third Church in Hingham. By Henry Ware, D D. 8vo. Boston, 1821.

Sermon, delivered before the New England Society of the City and State of New York on the 22d of December, 1820. By Gardiner Spring, DD 8vo. New York, 1821.

The Gospel Advocate; conducted by a Society of Gentlemen. vols. 1 and 2 for January and February, to be continued monthly, 8vo. Newburyport.

Sermons. By the late Rev. Joseph S. Buckminster, with a Memoir of his Life and Character, third edition. 8vo, $2,25. Boston, 120.

The Unitarian Miscellany and Christian Monitor, Nos. 1 and 2 for January and February, to be continued monthly. 12mo. Baltimore.

Sermons on Particular Occasions. By James Freeman, third edition. 12mo. Boston, 1821.

Sermon, delivered December 31, 1820, the last Lord's Day in the Second Century since our Forefathers first settled in Plymouth. By Nathanael Emmons, D. D. 8vo, pp. 24. Dedham,

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Sermon, preached in Hadley, December 22, 1820, in commemoration of the Landing of our Fathers at Plymouth. By John Woodbridge. 8vo. Northampton, 1820.

A Letter to the Rev. Samuel Miller, D. D. on the Charges against Unitarians, contained in his late Ordination Sermon in Baltimore. Second edition, 12mo, pp. 24. Baltimore, 1821.

General brief View of the existing Controversy between Unitarians and the Orthodox, so called; as it appears in some late publications; more particularly in a review in the Christian Disciple, of Professor Stuart's Letters, and in Dr. Woods' Letters to Unitarians. By a Laical Observer. 8vo, pp. 79, price 50 cents. Portsinouth, 180.

Hymns for Family Worship, with Prayers for every Day in the Week, selected from various authors. By John Codman, A. M. Second edition. 18mo. Boston, 1821.

Sermons on the Public Means of Grace; the Fasts and Festivols of the Church; on Scripture Character and various practical sabjects. By the late Rt. Rev. Theodore Dehon, D. D. 2 vols. 8vo Charleston, 1821

Discourse on the Evidences of Revealed Religion, delivered in the Chapel of the University at Cambridge, March 14, 1821, at the Dudleian Lecture. By William Ellery Channing. pp. 36. Cambridge, 1821.

Travels.

Travels in France and Italy, in 1817 and 1818. By Rev William Berrian, an Assistant Minister of Trinity Church, New York. 8vo, pp. 403. New York, 1821.

American Editions of English Works.

The Poetical Works of James Montgomery. Including several poems now first collected; with a Sketch of his Life. S vols. 18mo. Boston, 1821.

Memoirs of the Life and Character of Mrs. Sarah Savage, eldest daughter of the Rev. Philip Henry, and an Appendix. By J. B. Williams, with a Preface by the Rev. William Jay. First American edition, 18mo. Boston, 1821.

Principles of Political Economy, considered with a view to their practical application. By the Rev. T R. Malthus, M. D. F. R. S. Professor of History and Political Economy in the East India College. 1 vol. 8vo, $2,25. New York, 1821.

Dramatic Works of William Shakspeare, embellished with elegant engravings. 10 vols. 12mo. New York, 1821. Tales of My Landlord. 8vo. Boston, 1821. Boston, 1821.

1 vol.

Guy Mannering. 1 vol. 8vo.

Kenilworth. By the author of Waverly, Ivanhoe, &c. &c. 2 vols. 12mo. New York, 1821.

Same work. 1 vol. 8vo. Boston.

The Improvement of the Mind. By Isaac Watts, D. D. 1 vol. 18mo. Boston, 1821.

The Angel of the World, an Arabian Tale, and Sebastian, a Spanish Tale, poems By the Rev. George Croly, A. M. 18mo,

price 87 cents. New York, 1821.

Prayers for the Use of Families; or the Domestic Minister's Assistant. By William Jay, author of Sermons, Discourses, &c. from the second English edition, with an Appendix, containing a number of select and original Prayers. 12mo, price $1. Salem,

1821.

A New Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, being the most comprehensive and concise of any before published, in which not only any word or passage of Scripture may be easily found, but the signification also is given of all proper names mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. By the Rev. J. Butterworth. Second American edition, 8vo. Boston, 1821.

Observations on the importance of Greek Literature, and the best method of studying the Classics. Translated from the Latin of Professor Wyttenbach; to which is subjoined an exemplifica tion of the author's method of explaining the Classics to his Pupils. Svo, pp. 50, price 50 cents. Boston.

The Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell, not contained in any former edition. 18mo. The Earthquake, a Tale. By the author of gatees.' 2 vols. 12mo. New York, 1821.

comprising pieces New York, 1821. The Ayrshire Le

A Treatise on the Education of Daughters, by Fenelon, ArchBishop of Cambray. Translated from the French and adapted to English readers, with an original chapter on religious studies. By the Rev. T. F. Dibdin. 18mo. Boston, 1821.

No Fiction; a Narrative, founded on recent and interesting facts. First American from the third London edition. 2 vols. Boston, 1821.

18mo.

A Treatise on Surgical Anatomy, Part First. By Abraham Colles, one of the Professors of Anatomy and Surgery in the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, &c. &c. 8vo.

In the Press.

The Pharmacopoeia of the United States of America. By the authority of the Medical Societies and Colleges.

Elementary Treatise on Mineralogy and Geology, &c. By Professor Cleveland of Bowdoin College. Second edition, corrected and enlarged. Cambridge.

Prayers and Religious Meditations. By David Hartley, M. D. Cambridge.

INDEX.

Addison's hymn, 314.
Albitegnius, an Arabian astronomer,
154-168.

Allston, 179-character as an histori-
cal painter, 181.

Almamon, an Arabian astronomer,
154.

America, how first peopled, 235-
Indian languages, 236-the first
discoveries of, 318-voyages of
Vespucci, 321 et seq.-Venezue-
la like Venice, 323-natives seen
by Vespucci, 322, 325, 326-
whether the continent was first
discovered by Vespucci, 329-why
called America, 319, 335-earliest
use of the name, 336.

America, South, why it does not ex-
cite more attention, 432-policy
of interfering in its concerns, 433
-revolution of, compared with our
own, 436 et seq.-character of
the population, 437-literature,
439, 440-history of Paraguay,
Buenos Ayres, and Tucuman, by
Dr. Funes, reviewed, 439 et seq.
America, United States of, their ad-

186-authors not encouraged by
booksellers, 261-United States
bank, 305-jealousy of national
and state governments, 305, 307—
advantages of our federal govern-
ment, 319.

American Antiquarian Society, 236-
transactions reviewed, 235 et seq.
Andreasberg, and its mines, 272 et

seq.

Ancient authors discovered at Her-
culaneum and Milan, 386-codices
rescripti, ib.

Antiquities, American, 235—whence
was America peopled, 235-Indian
languages, 236-antiquarian socie-
ty and its transactions, 235 et seq.
-ancient forts and tumuli, 238 et
seq.-hearths and fire places, 239
-exsiccated bodies, called mum.
mies, in Kentucky, 245.
Appollonius, passages from, in Cople-
ston's lectures, 13.
Architecture in American and Eu
rope, 181 et seq.-St. Peters, 181
-Parthenon and temple of The.
seus, 183-Gothic, 185.

ing the Copernican system, 155.
Astrology, after astronomy 169-

vantages in respect to ancient as-Aristarchus, persecuted for maintain-
sociations, 5-national government
neglects to patronize literature
and science, 18-compared with
other nations as to morality, 60-
commerce and commercial sys-
tem, 60 et seq.-population, 62-
number of seamen, ib.-shipping,
ib.-revenue from the customs, 63
-drawbacks, 64-credits on du-
ties, 66-proposed new tariff dis-
cussed, 69 et seq.-began the ab-
olition of the slave-trade, 114-
progress in geology and mineralo
gy, 134-have produced painters,
but deficient in collections of
paintings, 179-causes of the de-
ficiency, ib. et seq.-state of ar-
chitecture, 181 et seq.-statuary,

natural and judicial, 170
Astronomy, history of by J. S. Bailly,
reviewed 150 et seq.-remarks on,
ib.-cultivated from the earliest
times, ib.-the most improved sci-
ence, 151-history of, 152 et seq.
-persecution of the followers of
the Copernican system, 155-dis-
coveries of Kepler, 156-Newton,
157-hypothesis of Bailly respect-
ing its antiquity, 160-relics of an-
tediluvian astronomy, 161-among
the most ancient nations derived
from one source, ib.-the Great
Bear, so called by the Iroquois
and the people of Asia, 162-

names of the days of the week,
ib.-present state of, in India, ib.

-Bailly's hypothesis confuted,
166-Indian books, 167,
Atheism, 256-375.

Atwater, of Ohio, on American anti-
quities, 237 et seq.-commended
246.

Aurora, countess of Königsmark,
282.

Authors, present and posthumous
fame of, 13-in the United States
not encouraged by booksellers,216.

B.

Bacon, lord, cited, 381.

Bailly, his history of astronomy re-
viewed, 150 et seq.
Baltimore, conduct of, in regard to
the yellow fever, 175.
Bank of the United States, 305.
Barrett's English grammar reviewed,
310-account of him, 311-his
biographical sketches, 313-ideas
on the languages, the French in
particular, 314 et seq.-on female
education, 316.

Begh Ulugh, grandson of Tamerlane,
made improvements in astronomy,
154.

Bekker, professor, sent to transcribe

Gaius' institutions, 390-finds
the lost manuscript of Aristopha-
nes, 391-editor of Plato and Ap-
pollonius Dyscolus, ib.
Bently, Mr. cited, 167 et seq.
Blackstone, 211–215.
Bonaparte's conversation respecting
Tacitus, 267.
Borromeo, 218.

Bossuet's reputation rests upon his
funeral orations and discourse on
universal history, 51.
Bramins, their method of calculating
eclipses, 163-their system of as-
tronomy, ib.-place the moon far-
ther off than the sun, 164-anec-
dote of one of Tanjour, ib.
Brevard, Ephraim, drew up the
Mecklenburgh declaration of in
dependence, 37.

Brown, professor, his inquiry into

the relation of cause and effect,
reviewed, 395 et seq.-wrongfully

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Cabot, Sebastian, a Venetian, sailed
in the service of England, 318-
339.
Cuius' institutions found at Verona,
388-account of the work, 387-
of the author, 391.
Cammucini, 181.
Canal of Languedoc compared with
the great canal of the lakes, 20-
of Dismal Swamp, 30.
Canovai's life &c. of Vespucci re
viewed, 318 character of his
work, 319-attempt to rob Colum.
bus of his fame, 339.
Cause and effect, inquiry into, by
professor Brown, reviewed, 395-
apology for reviewing, 396-defini.
tion of the terms, 397-objection
answered, 398-cause invariably
precedes effect, 400-notion of
power, ib.-test of identity, ib.-
sequences of the will, 401-wheth-
er the will has power over the
thoughts, 402-Locke's theory of
power refuted, ib.-that matter is
inert and mind alone active, deni
ed, 403-notion of God as a cause,
404-coincidence in Brown's theo.
ry and Moses's account of the
creation, 406-sources of illusion
in regard to cause and effect, are
language, and the nature of things
407-belief of power arises from
experience only, 412-reasoning
has no concern with this operation
of the mind, which is founded on
irresistible belief, 413-418-
D'Alembert's argument for the in-
vertness of matter refuted, 414-
apology for D'Alembert and oth-
ers, and censure of Brown, 416-
Hume's theory examined and com
pared with Brown's, 419-obje

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