it, and the importance of in-
creasing it. Tract 173, p. 133,
by Rev. Henry A. Miles.
Farley, Rev. Frederick A., his
Tract on Sympathy in Congre
gations, Tract 176, p. 181. His
remarks at the Annual Meet-
ing, 269.

G.

God's Providence, its apparent
darkness, Tract 175, p. 163. No-
thing is very important to us,
as immortal and accountable
beings, but our moral and
religious characters. I. This
uncertainty and ignorance must
naturally dispose all reflecting
minds to a habit of constant
watchfulness. II. Another im-
portant effect of the uncertainty
which marks the doings of
Providence, is to teach us to
feel habitually our depend-
ence on God. III. The last
instruction to which I shall
refer, as enforced by the mys-
terious Providence of God, is
entire resignation to His will.

H.

How is it that ye have no faith.
Tract 173, p. 133.
Harrington, Joseph, Jr., Extract
from his letter on Tracts.

I.

Ingersoll, Rev. George G., his
Tract on the death of Christ,
Tract 168, p. 1.

L.

Life Members, the number added
to the list the past year, and
the whole number, 253.

Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the American Unitarian Association, from May 25th, 1841, to May 24th, 1842, p. 243, 244.

T.

Tract Department, 249. Thomas, Rev. Mr., his remarks at the Annual Meeting, 261.

U.

Unitarianism, a Devotional Faith, Tract 169, p. 37. Uses of the Communion, and the propriety of a general attendance upon it, Tract 172. I. Let it then be observed that, in the first place, the chief means of religious progress is to be found in this one thing,that is to say, a just, clear and impressive idea of what reli

gion is. II. All this being admitted, and being indeed most evident, the next observation I have to offer is, that all this ideal of excellence is perfectly realized in Christ. III. And I proceed now, in the third place, to observe that there is a yet further and more especial propriety in the meditations to which this ordinance calls us, because our hardest struggle in life is with suffering and sorrow, with injury and wrong, with calamity and death, 109. Unitarian's Appeal; three Sermons, illustrative of the Claim of Unitarians to the character of Evangelical Christians, independent of the truth of their peculiar opinions. Preached in the Unitarian Church, Washington City, by S. G. Bulfinch Pastor of that Church.