Abon, Zeyd Hassan, the Arab, confirms the
early Christianity of China, 453.
Acts, English, easily extended to Ireland, 221.
Altar, alleged to be in the true interpretation
only a decent and convenient table, 198-deci-
ded by Privy Council to be essentially dif-
ferent, 205-catholic altars constructed with
a view to sacrifice, it required therefore to be
Immovable, 206 -that at St. Barnabas to be
taken down, 207.

Alphonsus, St., his writings intended for the
use of priests in the confessional, not of ordi-
nary catholics.

Andersen, his tales, 5, 12-translation of, II.
Anglicans, the, doctrines which they have given
ap, 114.

Aristocracy, protestant, brought about the revo-
lution,28-their motives, 29-characters given
of them by their own historians, 45-their
conduct when the revolution was accoun-
plished, 66-pursue the same line of conduct
under Anne, 75.

Aventine Hill, 160.

Barnabas, St., church of, controversy concern-
ing, differs from most of the other controver-
sies of the time, question merely of discipline,
195-but closely connected with doctrine, 196
-Church of, its early history, 196-often been
the subject of discussion, 196.

Beal, Mr., resident of the chapel district of St.
Barnabas, procures a monition to be issued
against Mr. Liddell and Churchwardens, 197.
Beguines, the, 240.

Belgium, its great characteristics, 230-its reli-
gious institutions, 231-morality of its inhabi-
tants, 232.

Beranger, Chanson, on Wandering Jew, 186.
Bigotry, better in the sight of God than latitu-
dinarianism, 484.

Bill of rights, 58-clause absolving subjects
from their allegiance if the king be in com-
munion with Rome, 63

Bill for dissolution of marriage, allowing either
party to marry again, opposed to catholic
doctrine, 221.

Bishop Felix, remarkable trial, 509.
Bisson, Pere, Prior of St. Sabina, a painter of
great merit, 162-carries on excavations in
garden of monastery, 162.

Bishops, (petitioning) under king James, their
acquittal and conduct 57.
Books, notices of, 249-514.

Books. Catholic, filled with expressions of interior
devotion, 486.

Bowring. Sir John, his work on Sian, 384, 398
-his praise of catholic missionaries, 399, 400.
Broglie, Prince de, his work bearing on the
relation of Church and State, 490-too valua-
ble to be briefly dismissed,ib.--historical intro-
duction, 503-progress of Christianity, 502-
contrast. 512.

Buckingham, Duke of, his fall, 33-anecdote
of, ib.

Buddhism, its analogies with Christianity, 459
have been introduced since the Christian
missions, 460.

Burnet, bishop, his authority quoted in judg-
ment of Privy Council, 208.

Cæsars, palace, of the, on Palatine Hill, built for
Augustus, enlarged by Tiberius, and extended
by Nero as far as the gardens of Maecenas, 166,
167-inscription on walls of, discovered by
Father Garucci in 1856, 168.

Cassander, George, letter of, to Bishop Cox on
the subject of crosses, 202.
Catacombs, various subjects treated on walls of.
frequent allusions to the Sacrament of Pen-
ance and Holy Eucharist, 175-inscriptions
found in cemetery of St. Callixtus, referring
to B Sacrament, 176-representation of Peter
under the figure of Moses, 177-evidence
afforded by, as to the frequent use of images
by early Christians, 178-no representation
found of the Crucifix, ib.
Catholics, how they should be considered by An-
glicans, 107-what should be their proper part
in politics, 228.

Catholicism, objections to, generally start from
a false premiss, 482-the only fair way of
judging by examining its principles and
teachings, 486--many of its phenomena must
remain a mystery, 489.

Charity, institutions for, 125-in Belgium, 231.
Charity, sisters of, origin of, 133.
China, its internal condition little known, 439
--sources of information concerning, ib.-reli-
gion of, 441-introduction of christianity into,
443-account of, by Chinese authorities, 449.
Christian Remembrancer paper, its charge
against Dr Newman, 105.

Christians, accused of worshipping an ass, pas-
sage from Tertullian on the subject, 171.
Christianity, its introduction into China, 453-
anecdote of its extinction, 455.

Church. the, definition of, by Catholics, 322-
parallel between our Lord and his church,
326, 330, 338, 360-protestant ideas of the
church, 339-parallel between the heresies
against Christ, and against his church, 340-
parallel objections to the forgiveness of sing
by man on earth, 341, 344-between the insti-
tution of the B. Eucharist and the reception of
it, 345.347--in the fear and hatred of the powers
of the world, 347, 348-the true church the
especial object of that fear, 349-parallel be.
tween our Lord and His church in their mutual
correspondence with the Scripture, 354-in.
stanced in the use of the cross, 357-in the
aspect of religion both present, 358-super-
natural greatness of its character, 361.

of England, absurdity of her political
services, 26-signs in her of a coalition of
opinions, 110 -evils of such a movement, 112
-presents no token of an organic body of any
kind, 119.

Irish protestant, its destruction to be
sought for by all catholics as a first object,
225 is as great an anomaly in the British
Constitution as slavery in the United States,
225 question of its propriety to be always
discussed, 226.

Church, Christian, her triumph in the reign of
Constantine, and power of retaliation, 493-
her mild policy, ib.--her adoption of all good
in the Roman system. ib.

Clergy, the, their powers of civil government,308.
Communion, service, its true nature discussed
by lords of Privy Council.

Communions. average numbers of compared in
catholic and protestant churches, 488.
Compton, bishop, his false swearing, 47.
Convent of Santa Sabina, 160.
Constantine, reign of, only a portion of the work
on the church and Roman Emperor, 491-con-
tains the solution of the conflict between the
church and Paganism, ib.-historians of the
Christian religion date from it, starting point
of Gibbon's history, ib.

Constantine, Emperor, his great problem how to
deal with paganism in the empire, 492-
miraculous progress of Christianity during
his regin, 502-contrast of the Empire at the
beginning and end of his reign, 512
Controversialist, first duty to master the true
position of his antagonist, 484.

Controversy, the best kind of, that which clears
up facts, 483.

Conversion often involves real martyrdom,
490.

Country appealed to, really between Lords
Palmerston and Derby, 213.

Crime of different nations, comparison diffi-
cult, 144-comparison between England and
Ireland, 145.

Cross, the, use made of it by the catholic
church, 357.

Crosses used in churches supposed by Sir J.
Dodson to have been prohibited at Reforma-
tion, 201-Privy Council decides against this
supposition, 202-that on the screen at St.
Barnabas allowed to remain, 204.
Deaconnesses, protestant, society of, 125.
Denison, Archdeacon, 99-treatment he has met
with, 100.

Derby, Lord, attempts to insult catholics by
proclamation against processions, 223-evi-
dent intention to pursue protestant policy, ib.
more likely to be courteous to foreign powers
than Lord Palmerston, 228.
Deportment, external, danger of making the
test of real piety, anecdote given, 486.
Dodsworth, Dr., opinion on Protestant delusions,
481-his views agree with those of F. Faber,
482-subjects noticed in his tract, 485.
Discoveries, antiquarian in Italy, 157, 159.
Disease, epidemic, history of, in Ireland, 82-
records chiefly kept by ecclesiastics, 85-
record of that in 1845, 86.

Dodson, Sir J., opinion on Church ornament,

200.

Dore, Gustave, illustration of legend of Wander-
ing Jew, their grotesque nature, and mixture
of the ludicrous and horrible, 187.
Drama, sacred might be introduced with ad-
vantage, 286

Droscher. Martin, dissertations on Wandering
Jew, 185.

Edgbaston Mare's Nest, 483.

English, the, their national character changing,
278-or developing, 282, 285-is not what it
was formally, 283.

Empire, Roman, thoroughly pagan up to the
reign of Constantine, 499.

Engraving on wood employed to illustrate
Legend of Wandering Jew, 186.
Ethics, science of, 407, 408.

Evangelicals, the, their errors of doctrine, III.
Faber, Father, his opinion of the religious condi-
tion of English protestants, 481.

Facts, only real method of argument, 489-
require to be read by the light of faith, ib.
cannot always square with our theories of
perfection, ib.

Fasti, Consular, light thrown on by excava-
tions in Sta Sabina, 165.
Fenwick, Sir John, his trial, 71.

Fratres, Arvales, monuments of, discovered in
founding new sacristy to St. Peter's, 164-
fragment relating to, discovered at Sta Sabina
164.

Frentzel, dissertation written by, on Wandering
Jew, 185.

Fry, Elizabeth, her admirable works, 132-have
left no result, ib.-contrasted with Katherine
Macaulay,

Gesu church, in Rome, daily number of com-
munions, 428.

Good, the notion of, 410.

Groffeti, inscriptions or figures on plaster, fac-
similes of, collected by Father Garucci, 182.
Grey, Lord, one of the council of six, 47.
Guardian and Christian Remembrancer papers,
their mode of treating Catholics, 103.

Headlam, Mr., motion to delay the Charitable
Trusts Act, 211.

Helps, Mr., his Spanish conquest, 296.
Hercules Temple of, site identified, 163.
History, no longer an unbiassed catalogue of
events, 494.

Historians, most modern, followers of some
school, 494.

Hospice, St. Julien, 233.

Hospital, Buddhist, for animals, 458.

House of Commons, protestant members of, do
not consider any religious question as local or
circumscribed, 215-catholic members bound
to consider every question affecting catholic
interests in any part of the British Empire as
one of interest to all, 215.

Huc, Pere. 441-translates the inscription of
Si-gnan-Fou, 446-defends its authenticity
from Chinese authorities 450.

Insane, the, treatment of in Belgium, 234.
Inscription on walls of Cæsar's palace, dis-
covered and explained by Father Garucci,
170-attributed by him to reign of Severus,
171-passage on the subject in Tertullian's
Apology, extract given, 171-date fixed by
Father Garucci about the year 198, 173--
evidence afforded by it of the belief of Chris-
tians in the close of the second century in the
Divinity of Christ, 174-on the use and honour
of images, ib.-on honour paid to the crucifix
178-supposed by Father Garucci to repre-
sent actual scene, argument used by him on
the subject not conclusive, 179.
Inscriptions, collection of, entitled Kin-Che-Sul-
Pien, 450-inscription of Si-gnan-Fou, 444.
Ireland, her condition during the famine, 86-
Famines periodical, 89-causes of this, 92.

James III. King, his accusers, their motives, 44
-charges against him examined, 47-conspi-
racies against him, 51-was in truth forced
from the country, ib.-his justification by all
historians, 52-his interference with Magdalen
College, 55.

Jameison, Mrs., her work on.Charitable Insti-
tutions, 124, 126, 131, 137, 140.
Jeffreys, Judge, 53.

Jew, Wandering, legend of, illustrated by Gustave
Dore, 183--first mentioned by Matthew Paris,
185 supposed to have been seen by an Arme-
nian bishop, and described by him in 1228,
185--various appearances in succeeding cen-
turies, 185.

Jews, their Spiritual condition at the time of
our Lord's coming likened to that of Protes-
tants at the present day, 485-their inherit.
ance of vain traditions, Our Lord's method of
dealing with them, ib.

Judgment on affair of St. Barnabas really a
double one, 196.

Justices, their power to send to an Industrial

School any child failing to obtain security for
its good behaviour, 220.

Kant, his philosophy, 420.

King of Siam, 383-his letters to Sir John
Bowring, 385, 400.

Lacordaire, le Pere, 243.

Laforet, M, his work on Moral Philosophy, 405
-gives a general notion of Moral Science,
407-first part treating of general ethics, 410

his examinations of false systems, 419-
treats of Right and Duty, 422-of Sanction,
ib.-second or practical part of the work, ib.
-objections to his system, 427.
Language, the, German, 2.
Languages, study, of. 3.

Las Cusas, 296-instigates the King's preachers
to oppose the Slavery of the Indians, 304--he
and his monks convert an entire province,
312.

Law Moral, the nature and character of, 416-
is the foundation of all positive laws, 419.
Liberality of the day contrives to except Ca-
tholics, 484.

Liddell, Mr., present Incumbent of St. Barnabas
Church, 196.

Linen, embroidered, no longer to be laid on the
Communion table, 208.

Lisle, Mrs., her trial, 53.

Lombard, Father, his controversy with F. Ricci's
opinions on Chinese docrines, 478.

Lushington, Dr., his Arguments from Rubric on
Church ornament, 200.

Macaulay, Katherine, and the Order she
founded, 133

Man, his duties to God, 423-to himself, ib
to his fellow, 424.

-

Manuscripts, Medical, the earliest known in
Ireland, 80.

Marini, Monsig., work on the Monuments of
the Fratres Arvales, collects inscriptions on
that subject, 164.

Miche, Mgr., Bishop of Cambodia, 399.
Ministry, present, its foreign policy not to be
approved, 228.

Milman, Dean, his treatment of Christianity
after the reign of Constantine, 491-belongs
to the Naturalist School of History, 496.
Missions, in Siam, 394-more successful with
the Chinese there, than the Natives, 397-
present state of Catholic missions there, 397

of those of the Protestants, 398-Jesuit in
China, 443-modern in China, 462-Portu-
guese. 463.-interrupted by controversy, 477
Monks, Dominican, in Hispaniola, their oppo-
sition to Slavery, 300.

Moral Theology of Catholics never understood
by Protestants, 104.
Moral Philosophy, the word has two meanings,
403-how understood on the Continent, 404-
scarce deserves the name of science, 408- is
connected with other branches of philosophy,
409-its importance, ib.

Music, an increased love of, in England, 278.

Newman, Father, his opinion that a Protes-
tant falsehood should never be allowed to
remain unexposed, 483.

Northcote, Mr., admirable work on Catacombs,
description of various subjects treated on
their walls, 174-extract given, 175.

Oakeley, Canon, his "Church of the Bible,'
319.

Oratory, the London, 284.
Ornaments, Church, those of St. Barnabas of a
much more elaborate character than those
of St. Paul's, 199-alleged to have been there
since 1850, 199.

Origen, 504

Osborne, Sir Thomas, 34-is made Earl of Dan-
by, 35-intrigues with the Prince of Orange,
36-his devices concerning Oates Plot, 37.
Oxford, bishop of, his language with reference
to the Holy Eucharist, 487.

Paintings, considered as a means of popular
amusement, 287.

Pallegoix, Mgr., Catholic Bisshop of Siam, 389.
Palatine Hill, has passed through many
architectural phases, 166.
Palempsest, 158.

Palmerston, Lord, neither whig nor radical,
tory nor conservative-his policy difficult to
be characterised, 211-how affected towards
Catholics, 222-generally disposed to fair
dealing with them, 223.
Pantheism, 421.

Parents, their power to object to the Industrial
School proposed by magistrate-uselessness
of this provision, 221.

Parliament, the Whig, before the Revolution.
its character, 40-44.

Passaglia Professor, his Scriptural proofs of the
Church, 318.

Penitentiaries, English, contrasted with the
"Refugio" at Turin, 128.

Petition, the, of the Bishops examined, 55.
Philip II., greatness of his Empire, 294.
Plates, on Wandering Jew,-I. his sentence, 188
-II, 189-III. and IV., 189-V. 190-VI.,
190-VII., 191- VIII., 192-IX., 187-X., 193
XI, 193-XII., 194.

Plot, Titus, Oates' management of, 38-King
James' opinion of it, 39.

Plot, the, Rye-House, names of its Authors, 41.
Police, may take into custody any child found
begging in the streets, and without lawful
home, and may detain it in prison for forty-
eight hours, while enquiries are made, 219.
Politics, diversions of, three on which a Catholic
member has to make up his mind, 214.
Pompei, Article on, in Smith's Dictionary of
Greek and Roman Geography, 181.
Popery, prejudice against, to be treated rather
as acquiescence in traditionary error than
form of positive opinion, 481.

Prayer Book, time of Edward VI. doctrine of
real presence, then undecided, 206-that
afterwards published distinctly denies the
doctrine, ib.

Prayer Book of Establishment driven to find its
most fervent expressions in Catholic books.
481.

Priest to be considered in the light of judge,
and to be skilled in extenuating circum.
stances, 486.

Protestunts, English, their condition corres-
ponds more with that of heathen than heretic
of early times, 481-their tendency rather to
assumption of false premiss than to drawing
wrong conclusions, 483-their condition
likened to that of the Jews at Our Lord's
coming, 485-their hasty conclusions on
visiting Catholic Churches, 488.
Prester, John, 456.

Privy Council Judgment of, briefly states the
principles embodied in the answers to these
several monitions, 197-rejects all idea of
the Sacrifice of the Eucharist.
Rambler, the. controversy with, 245.

Rationalism, French, 421.
Recreation, difference between that word and
that of amusement-real meaning of, 275-
what it should consist in, 275-varies with
national character, 277.
Refugio, the. at Turin, 128.

Religion, Catholic, the best regulator of a
people's amusement, 289- of China, 441.
Remusat, Abel, great Chinese scholar, 439.
Report of Irish Church Missions, 365-des-
ponding statements. 371-bears testimony to
the zeal of the clergy, 373-list of converts,
377-and losses, ib.

Revolution, the, a conspiracy, 31-character of
the conspirators, ib.-not connected with
King James' conduct, but long before pre-
pared, 42-arose in the fear of the Catholic
Church, entertained by the plundering nobles,
62.

Rome, Religion of, in Pagan times, strong by
influencing the manners of the people, 499.
Ricci, Matthew, 463-his mass for the Chinese,
466-his use of mathematics, 467-progress
of his missions, 469-his opinions of the
Chinese doctrine, 478.

Right, Tenant, attempt to unite members and
electors on has failed, 224-should not be the
base of union to which all members return-
ed by Catholic constituents should be pledg-
ed. 224.

Right. Philosophy of, 436.

Russell, Lord, his real character, 39-justice
of his conviction, 41, 43- his prosecution of
Lord Stafford, ib.-opposes the remission of
the cruelties of his sentence, ib.

,

Lord John, opposes the Charitable
Trusts Act, is not supported by Catholics,
217.

Santa Sabina, discoveries made in garden of,
162-monastery of bestowed by Pope Hono-
rius on St. Dominic, 161-celebrated for.
Beato Angelico, and other artists belonging
to it, 161.

Schmied, Martin, work on Wandering Jew,
185.

Scriptures, the Holy, their corroboration of the

Catholic Church, 354-should not be too
freely given to the eastern heathen, 395.
Servius Tullns, wall of, discovered in course

of excavations, 163-another portion found
by Jesuits on opposite side of Aventine
Hill, 163.

Shaftesbury, anecdote of, 30-outbids the Earl
of Danby in the no-popery cry, 38.
Siam, kingdom of, 384-an extract from its
history, 385.

Siamese, the, their manners and character, 390
-their veneration of authority, 392.
Sisterhoods, Protestant. 134, 187.
Slavery of the Spanish Indians not encouraged
by the court of Spain, 297-opposed by the
Dominicans. 300-opposed in the council of
the Indies by the king's preachers, 304-in
Siam, 391.

Souperism, 363-difficult to ascertain the degree
of its progress, 364. 374-promoted by the
distribution of handbills, 366-dangerous to
children, 379-to the Irish in London, 381.
Spain, causes of its decline. 294-retributive
justice for the enslavement of the Indians,
312.

Spooner, Mr., laugh turned against, in House
of Commons. 483.

Spurgeon, Mr., what is the secret of his attrac-
tiveness, 280.

Sunday, how kept in England, 272.
Sydney, his character, 39.

Sympathy, our, tends rather to the indifferentist
than the bigot, 484.

School Fatalist, 494-involves no moral teach-
ing, ib.

Naturalist considers history simply as
the journal of human progress, 495-many
belong to it who recognise the supernatural
destiny of man, ib.-tends to consider Chris-
tianity an affair of race, ib.

Providential regards history as the ex-
ponent of God's dealings with man, 496-con-
tains many varieties of views, ib.

Table, Communion, declared to be quite distinct
from altar, 207-wooden cross to be removed
from that at St. Pauls. 201.

--, Credence, order for removal of, revers-
ed, 208.

Tchinguiz Khan, 457-expeditions to convert
him ib.

Tertullian. passage from, 171-allusion to Chris-
tians as worshippers of the cross, 180-argu-
ment drawn thence of the honour paid by
early Christians to the crucifix, ib.

Test Bill, the passing of the, 33.
Trusts. Charitable Act, might involve a serious
infringement of Catholic rights, 217-the ob-
ject of it to bring all charities under con-
troul of Protestant Board, 217-its execution
twice delayed, 218.

Truth, indolence shown in investigation of
483.

Tertullian, 504.

Union, the, newspaper, 95 - its Catholic teach-
ing, 96-how far in advance of Tract, go, 96
-points out the defects of Tractarianism,
97 espouses the cause of Archdeacon Deni-
son. 102-its supporters placed in a false
position, 109--has shown symptoms of yield-
ing to a generalization of principles, 110-
significance of the appearance of such a
paper, 121.

of Churches, how far practicable, 118.
Vasco de Gama, 462.
Vermeil le Pasteur, 126.

Ward, Mr., his opinions upon the characters
of English history. 40.

Wilde, Dr., his statistical report,
William, King, implicated in the massacre of
the Brothers de Witt. 49-and in plots
against King James, ib.-his conduct ex-
amined, 49-authorizes the massacre of
Glencoe, 67--torture and other cruelties, ib.
-his unjust trials, 69-Smollett's charater
of his reign, 73.

Wilberforce, Mr. Robert, his book on the Real
Presence, 487.

Wiseman, Cardinal, article on scribbling on
the walls of the Palace of Cæsars, 160-
prediction verified, 166.

Workhouses, their condition, 126.

Zosimus, his views of the Church in the fourth
century, 493.