A.

American Germans, some account of,
47.

Angels, Jewish conceptions of the
origin and nature of, 219.
Angel of Jehovah, meaning of this
title as used in Scripture, article
on, 207 et seq.- affirmed to be a
distinct being from Jehovah him-
self, 208-objections to the theory
of Hengstenberg, who makes this
angel the second person in the
Trinity, 211-examination of pas-
sages of Scripture adduced in sup-
port of this theory, 212-Jewish
conceptions of the nature of angels,
219-light which the Septuagint
throws on this subject, 224
Apocrypha, 225-Josephus, 226 -
Philo, 228 the Jewish Cabalists,

-

-

- the

234 the Jews did not believe this
angel to be one with God, 239-
not identical with the Messiah, 329
Hengstenberg's authorities to
the contrary from the Old Testa-
ment, examined, 330- and from
the New, 332-Jewish tradition,
335 Unitarianism of the Jews,
336- Jews never believed in the
identity of the Angel of Jehovah
and the Messiah, 338-conclusion,
342.

Apostles' Creed, Bishop Hopkins's
misstatements respecting, 344
opinions of scholars in regard to its
authenticity, 345-history of the
Creed, 347-creeds of earlier date,
349 history of the different class-
es of, 352.

B.

Backslider, The, reviewed and com-

Cabalists, on the Angel of Jehovah,
or the Metatron, 234, 335.
Carpenter, Dr., his Harmony of the
Gospels, noticed, 270.
Chalmers, Dr., notice of, 268.
Channing, Dr., notice of Glasgow
edition of his Works, 269.
Chenevière's Sermon at the Jubilee
in Geneva, noticed, 106.
Christianity Vindicated, by Bishop
Hopkins, a notice of, 343.
Clergy, their office as educators of
the People. See Education of the
People.

Codman, Dr., his Narrative of a Visit
to England, briefly noticed, 265.
Comprehensive Commentary. See

Jenks.

-

52

-

D.

Duties, importance of small and
common, 294, 299.

E.

Eastman's Account of the Proceed-
ings of Jedediah Burchard, with
specimens of his Sermons, Address-
es, and Exhortations, 393.
Education of the People, article on,
153 Government unfit to deter-
mine its character, 155 - educa-
tion of adults, more important than
that of children, 156- the Clergy
should be the educators of the peo-
ple, 158- and should give more of
their attention to the improvement
of society, 159-they should be-
ware of becoming disorganizers, 162
- the Clergy have been misled by
mysticism, 164- and thus have
impaired their influence, 167
which they must recover by ally-
ing themselves to the dominant
spirit of the age, social progress,
168 - no philosophy of education
as yet, 202.

F.

-

Farewell to Time, noticed, 170.
Fathers, the early, their authority as
interpreters of Scripture, 355-
their views of the Trinity, 357,
363, 368 Professor Stuart's con-
cessions, 369.

G.

Geneva, the Jubilee there, being the
third centennial celebration of the
commencement of the Reforma-
tion, 106-
the great men who pro-
moted the Reformation in that
city, 108.
German settlers in this country, some
account of, 47-degraded moral
and intellectual condition of those
in Pennsylvania, 48-condition of
those in the vicinity of Boston, 50.
Goodwin's Lectures on the Atheistical
Controversy, 136.

H.
Hengstenberg's theory respecting the
Angel of Jehovah, examined and

Living Temple. See True Plan of
Lothrop, Rev. S. K., his Address

before the Massachusetts Temper-
ance Society, 72, 83.
Lücke, Dr., his Recollections of
Schleiermacher, a translation of, 7.

M.

Martineau, Harriet, her Miscellanies,
reviewed, 251-great diversity of
subjects, 254 - her Remarks on the
Female Characters of Sir Walter
Scott, 256- ber honesty and bold-
ness, 260- her views of religion,
262.

Matter, Professor, his work, De l'In-
fluence des Maurs, &c., reviewed,
153.

-

McCulloh's Impartial Exposition of
the Evidences and Doctrines of the
Christian Religion, reviewed, 307 --
treatise originated in parental soli-
citude, 308 attempts to repudiate
natural religion, 310-finds no sup-
port in nature for the moral attri-
butes of God, or for moral distinc-
tions, 312-credibility of the sacred
writers, 316-rejects original sin,
and the Trinity, 320-his charges
against Unitarians refuted, 321.
Melancthon, Philip, Cox's Life of,
reviewed, 273 et seq.- his birth
and education, 275-his remarka-
ble proficiency, 276- becomes ac-
quainted with Luther, 277 -- sides
with the reformers, 279 — their
leader during Luther's confinement,
281-assists Luther in translating
the Scriptures, 282-writes the
celebrated" Confession of Augs-
burg," 284-accused of time-serv-
ing, 286-approves of the burning
of Servetus, 288- his death and
character, 389.

Miscellanies by Harriet Martineau,
reviewed and commended, 251.
Morning and Evening Sacrifice, The,
noticed, 169.

Sacred Memoirs, noticed, 136.
Sacred Offering, The, noticed, 135.
Schleiermacher as a Theologian, ar-
ticle on, 1 et seq. - his position in
regard to the Rationalists and Su-
pernaturalists, 2-brief sketch of
the principal incidents in his life, 6
- Dr. Lücke's Recollections of him,
translated, 7-marks an important
transition in German Theology, 8
- his early training among the
Moravians, 9 the elements of his
mind and character, 11,— his " Dis-
courses on Religion, addressed to
the Educated among its Despisers,"
16-accused of Pantheism, 18.
his "Critical Letters on the First
Epistle to Timothy," 19 - his
"Critical Essay on the Writings of
Luke," 22- his merits as a Scrip-
tural interpreter, 23- his " Expo-
sition of a Course of Theological
Study," 26- his great work, "The
Doctrines of Christian Faith, ac-
cording to the Principles of the
Evangelical Church," 29-his mer-
its as a lecturer, 33 - as a preach-
er, 35 his personal character, 40
manner of his death, 44.
Servetus, notice of, 288.
Stranger's Gift, The, noticed, 47.
Streeter, Rev. Mr., his Mirror of Cal-

vinistic Fanaticism, noticed, 393.
Stuart, Professor, on the early history
of the Trinity, 369.

T.

-

Temperance Convention, Proceed-
ings of, reviewed, 73, 89, 92.
Temperance Reform, State of, article
on, 72 et seq. notice of its com-
mencement, 73,-- objections to it
as a combination to effect good ob-
jects by public agitation, stated and
overruled, 74 enormity of the
evil to be corrected, 77-objec-
tions to the plan of extending the
pledge so as to include fermented
liquors, 79-destroys the simplici-
ty of the pledge, 81- use of fer-
mented liquors less injurious than
that of distilled, 83-laws to be
obeyed in the gratification of the
appetites, 85-bad taste and bad
temper in the defence of Temper-
ance, 91. - intolerance on the sub-
ject, 92--the argument of expedi-
ency, considered, 93-extent of
wine-drinking in this country, 96

--

wine at the communion, 102-
state of Temperance Reform in
England, 267-- Bishop Hopkins
on, 307.

Tocqueville, M. de, one of the French
Commissioners, whose Report on
the American Penitentiary System
is reviewed, 376.

Trinity not more defensible than
Transubstantiation, 134 -- rejected
by Dr. McCulloh as unscriptural,
320 how held and defended by
the Fathers, 357, 364, 368 - Bish-
op Hopkins's defence of, 359 —
Professor Stuart on the early histo-
ry of, 369-- concessions of other
Trinitarians, 369-early councils
on, 372.

True Plan of a Living Temple,
Works of the Author of, reviewed,
169 this work compared with
Howe's Living Temple, 171 -- its
theological character, 175-- its lit-
erary defects, 181 view it gives
of the kingdom of God upon earth,
184 peculiar aspects of life, 189
- perfection of man, 193-best

White, Rev. Joseph Blanco, his Life
and Writings, article on, 111 et
seq. his birth and education, 112--
qualifies himself for the priesthood,
115 takes the vows of the sa-
cred office, 117 - becomes an un-
believer, 118 escapes to England,
120 recovers his faith in Chris-
tianity and takes orders in the
Church of England, 121 -- embar-
rassed on the subject of the Trinity,
122-publishes his "Evidence
against Catholicism," 125 -- be-
comes a Unitarian, 126 - the Au-
thor of "Second Travels of an
Irish Gentleman in Search of a
Religion," 129 -- his view of the
State of the Primitive Church, 130

-

publishes his "Observations on
Heresy and Orthodoxy," 133-
transubstantiation as defensible as
the Trinity, 134- proposes to pub-
lish at some future day "A Sketch
of my Mind in England," 135.