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INDEX

OF THE

REMARKABLE PASSAGES IN THE CRITICISMS,

EXTRACTS, NOTICES, AND INTELLIGENCE.

Absolution, Rev. William Maskell's in-
quiry into the doctrine of, 196; he
acknowledges that sacerdotal absolution
not essential to the remission of sins,
197; but asserts that absolution must
be preceded by special confession of
sin, 198; the authority for this asser-
tion not established, 199; and opposed
by the fact of the absolutions given by
synods, 200; and by the practice of the
whole Church, 201; the view of the
Church of England before the Refor-
mation, 202; the word "Minister"
taken to signify Priest, 203; remarks
on the principle on which Mr. Maskell's
appeal to authority is conducted, 204;
unsupported by our formularies or the
writings of our Divines, 205.

Adelaide, Bishop of, his protest against
popish intrusion, 475.
Alford, Rev. H., his annotations on the
Gospels, 444; his learning, research,
and piety, 445; he maintains the dis-
tinctness and independence of the four
Gospels, 446; his assertion that the
present Gospel of St. Matthew is only a
compilation from the original Hebrew,
447.

Apostolical Epistles, the, call for an in-
exhaustible exercise of searching, sift-
ing, and pondering, 436; extracts from
Dr. Peile's annotations on St. Paul's
Epistles, 437-439.

Apostolical Succession, this doctrine proved
from Rom. i. 5, 43; and the recon-
struction of synods advocated by Dr.
Peile, 440.

Bailey, Mr., remarks on his "Festus,"
386.

Bishops, mode of appointing, under the

Carlovingian dynasty of France, 213.
Bowyer, Mr., his tabular statement of
alterations in workhouse schools at his
tours of inspection, 125.
Brandenburg, memoirs of the House of,
VOL. XII.

by Leopold Ranke, 395; a subordinate
state, 396; character of Frederick Wil- ·
liam I., 397; his tyranny and ill hu-
mour to his children, 398; he insists
on his daughter's marrying, 399; his
severity to his son, 400; whom he im-
prisons, 401; his wife, Sophia Dorothea,
402; George I. of England, and the
wife of Peter the Great, 403; the
Margravine of Bareith, 404; party
squabbles about precedence and eti-
quette, 405; Frederick the Great, 406;
his neglect of his wife, 407; seizes on
the kingdom of Silesia, 408; institutes
the order of knighthood called from his
name, 409; opposed to royal power in
the government of the nation, 410;
comparison between him and Philip of
Macedon, 411; his friendship and
quarrel with Voltaire, 412; lamentable
death-bed of Frederick William, 413;
Ranke's interesting account of the legal
reforms, 414; the number and length
of lawsuits, 415; his improvements in
agriculture and commerce, 416; details
of Professor Ranke's book uninterest-
ing to the general reader, 417.
Browne, Mr., his report on the religious
instruction in schools, 121.
"Bull" and "Bear" in Stock Exchange
language, explained, 455.

Bulwer Lytton, Sir E., remarks on his
King Arthur," 381.

66

Bute, Lord, remarks of Frederick the
Great on him, and the English political
system of that day, 410.

Calvinistic Controversy, the, ably eluci-
dated in Mr. Houghton's useful sys-
tematic treatise, 451.

Canada, the Conquest of, by Captain War-
burton, 153; Sebastian Cabot's voyage
of discovery, 154; expedition of Corte-
real, Ponce de Leon, and Veragzano,
155; of Gomez, 156; of Jacques Car-
tier, 157; his second expedition to the

M m

Gulf of St. Lawrence, 158; friendly
reception of the natives, 159; he dis-
covers the city of Hochelaga, 160;
brings home the chief Donnacona to
France, 161; Champlain the governor
of New France, 162; the character and
condition of the country at the time of
its occupation by Europeans, 163; the
adjustment of the boundaries of the
English and French territories, 164;
success of English arms secured by
Pitt's appointment of Amherst and
Wolfe, 165; the capture of Louisburgh,
166; the cruelties perpetrated in the
war, 167; Montcalm's fatal error in
quitting the shelter of the fortifications
of Quebec, 168; the siege and fall of
Quebec, 169; the heroic death of
Wolfe, 170.

Capital Punishment, views of Frederick
the Great on, 408.

Cathedral Establishments, Rev. Mr. Whis-
ton's pamphlet on, 88; their origin and
subsequent history, 89; Henry VIII.
the founder of fourteen, 90; extract
from the first chapter of the Statutes of
Canterbury and Durham, 91; deacons
attached to each chapter, 92; also sub-
deacons, 92; the salaries for these, with
deaconry in some instances, in favour
of divinity lecture, 94; alterations in
the cathedral system, 95; the causes
to which such alterations are to be at-
tributed, 96; neglect of episcopal visi-
tation, 97; consequent deviations from
statutes and founder's injunctions, 98;
Mr. Hope's speech on the neglect of
episcopal visitation, 99; the sad con-
sequences of the present system of ap-
pointment to bishoprics, 100; making
the Church the slave of the State, 101;
and causing the appointment of worldly-
minded men, 102; Mr. Horsman's
speech on the increase of bishops, 103;
quotes Lord Henley's plan of Church
reform, 104; the creation of suffragan
bishoprics, 105; the cathedrals no
longer parish churches, 106.
Church of England, history of the, by

J. B. S. Carwithen, B.D., 418; im-
portance of the study of Church his-
tory, 419; the Church and State distinct
in their existences, 420; the State in
collision with the Church, 421; their
present relations most unsatisfactory,
422; religious duties correlative with
the regal supremacy, 423; and sepa-
rated from them, the doctrine of State
supremacy to be rejected and abhorred,
424; the present aspect of this ques-

tion, 425; the remedy to be sought,
426; in the restoration of Convocation,
427; in an altered mode of appointing
bishops, 428; in the increase of the
episcopate, 429; requirements of the
times, 430; commended to the faithful
sons of the Church, 431.

Church of England, the, its origin not due
to St. Augustine's mission, well main-
tained by Mr. Mangin in his Catechism
of Church History, 434.
Church Synods, the restoration or recon-
struction of, advocated by Dr. Peile in
his Annotations on Rom. i. 5 and Acts
xv., 440.

Colombo, the establishment of a new col-
lege proposed, 225.

Confessions of an Enquiring Spirit, 247;
general remarks on the inspiration of
Holy Scripture, 248; rationalistic doc-
trines on this point, 249; Mr. Nelson
Coleridge vindicates his father's tenets
from some statements in this Review,
250; their agreement shown with those
of Blanco White, Sterling, and Froude,
251; Mr. Green's "Introduction
shows them to have been derived from
Lessing, 252; who is really an infidel
writer, 253; unsettled state of Cole-
ridge's mind, 254; he asserts the ex-
istence of an inward inspiration, 255;
denies the infallibility of Holy Scrip-
ture, 256; or any but a collective in-
spiration, 257; his mode of dealing
with infidels, 258; identity of his views
with those of Lessing, 259; and of
Froude, in the "Nemesis of Faith,"
260; who also rejects the inspiration
of Scripture, 261; calling it, with
Froude, "ventriloquism," 262; identity
of Sterling's views with these, 263;
and of Carlyle, 264; and of Blanco
White in general principle, though not
in detail, 265; extracts from his Life
to prove this, 266; reason and con-
science are with each of them made the
arbiter of all doctrine, 267; remarks
on these principles, 268; difficulties
about the text no proof that Scripture
is not a Divine Revelation, 269; reason
never an infallible monitor, 270; the
happiness and consistency of the Chris-
tian faith, 271.

Cornish, Rev. G., late Vicar of Kenwyn,
touching Memoir of, 471.

Emerson, Mr., the popularity of his Essays
a sad sign, 139; the inconsistency and
yet narrow limits of his system, 140;
Emerson compared with Carlyle, 141;

his Essay on "History," 142; its self-
contradiction and Atheism, 143; on
"Self-Reliance," 144; it denounces
prayer as a "disease of the will," 145;
anathematises travelling, 146; Essays
on "Compunction or Spiritual Laws,"
and on "Love," 147; on "Friend-
ship," 148; on Circles," 149; on
"Intellect," 150; on "Art," 151; self-
idolatry narrows the range of thoughts
and perceptions by the exclusion of
our fellow-man and of God, 152.
English Language, dislike of Frederick
the Great to the, 409.

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Episcopate, Table of the, of the Reformed
Catholic Church, 223.
Evangelische Kirchen-Zeitung, a series of
articles in, on neological unbelief, 287.

Flattery, Rev. W. Jackson's Sermon on,
448.

Harington, Chancellor, his defence of the
Anglican Church from the imputations
of Mr. Macaulay, 209; whose asser-
tions as regards Cranmer and the other
Reformers are not in accordance with
historical testimony, 210.

Henley, Lord, his plan of Church Reform
quoted by Mr. Horsman, 104.
Hobbes, his theory of the angels men-
tioned in Scripture, 279.
Holy City, Mr. Williams' historical, topo-
graphical, and antiquarian notice of
the, 171; the contents of each volume,
172; some remarks on the ark as de-
posited in the tabernacle, 173; on the
discovery of Beer-lahai-roi, 174: and
of Kadesh, 175; on the meaning of
"Millo," 176; on the Samaritans, 177;
account of Herod the Great, 178; his
dreadful death, 179; the sacking of
the Holy City by the victorious armies
in the first Crusade, 180; Mr. Pon-
joulat's opinion of the influence of
France in the future condition of Pa-
lestine, 181; French and Russian
"combination" improbable, 182; alte-
rations in the plan of the city of Jeru-
salem, 183; Mr. Williams' investiga-
tion of Dr. Robinson's arguments, 184;
the site of the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre, 185; the plan of the ex-
terior walls, 186; the interior division
of the city, 187; Acra, as described by
Josephus and Dr. Robinson, 188, 189;
Mr. Williams' theory on this subject,
190; the situation of Begetha, 191;
the present site of the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre the true one, 192; its

present appearance, 193: concluding
remarks on Mr. Williams' work, 194;
the gold medal for science awarded to
it by the King of Prussia, 195.
Hope, Mr., his eloquent speech on the
neglect of episcopal visitation of chap-
ters of cathedrals, 98.

Horsman, Mr., his "Five Speeches" on
faults alleged against the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners, 102.

Houghton, Rev. W., his most useful and
systematic treatise on the Calvinistic
Controversy, 451.

Humboldt, Baron Wilhelm von, his Letters
to a lady, 449.

Immaculate Conception of the Virgin, the
French Bishops support the Pope's in-
tention of declaring this an article of
the Faith, 226-235; the question
discussed in the Roman Catholic synod
at Baltimore, 243.

Inspectors, list of the five appointed by
Government for the inspection of
schools, and their respective districts of
inspection, 119.

Inspiration, the doctrine of the plenary,
verbal inspiration of Holy Scripture de-
fended by Dr. Kitto, 213.

Intemperance in Scotland, report of the
Committee for its suppression, 459; its
increase, 460, 461

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Maitland's Essays on the Dark Ages, his
controversial writings, 65; dangers of
controversy, 66; imputations of false-
hood to historians of the Reformation,
67; in the case of George Joye of
Peter House, Cambridge, 68; of An-
thony Dalabee, of St. Alban's Hall,

69; of Thomas Green, 70; of Care-
less, a weaver of Coventry, 71; Dr.
Maitland an apologist for Queen Mary;
Bonner and Gardiner, 72; at the ex-
pense of the adherents of the Reforma-
tion, 73; he attacks the writings of
Bale and Poynet, of Winchester, 74;
accuse the English and Scotch exiles of
seditious language, 75; not proved,
from the absence of dates, 76; and
of knavery and falsehood on the
subject of the female succession to
the throne, 77; Bishop Aylmer's an-
swer to John Knox, 78; the charge of
dishonesty not against it, 79; Thomas
Cromwell painted in the blackest co-
lours, 80; Cranmer and others accused
of ribaldry in their contempt of super-
stition, 81; extracts from Strype on
this subject, 82; attempted justification
of the act of Six Articles, 83; Dr.
Maitland's inaccuracy and want of pre-
cision, 84; his defence of Bishop Gar-
diner, 85; and of Bishop Bonner, 86;
his prejudice against the adherents of
the Reformation, 87.

Maitland, Dr. his Dissertation on the se-

pulchral inscriptions of the catacombs
in his "Church of the Catacombs," 49.
Manning, Archdeacon, extracts from his
Charge on the Clergy as the guardians
of education, 138.

Marshall, Mr. his "Developments of Pro-
testantism," 452; rewarded by Govern-
ment for his apostasy from the Church
by an inspectorship of schools, 453.
Melancthon, his anticipation of the rise of
neological unbelief, 287.

Modern Angelogy impregnated with
heathen elements, 272; would derive
Hebrew Angelogy from the dualistic
principles of the Magi, at the Babylonic
Exile, 273; spread of these views in
England, 274; Dr. Lamb's notions of
the Fall, 275; and of the nature of
Satanic influence, 276; denies that the
authors of it were fallen Angels, 277;
his views disproved from Holy Scrip-
ture, 278; the views of "Phileleutherus
Anglicanus" borrowed from Hobbes
and Strauss, 279; denies the existence
of any personal Angel in the earlier
books of the Old Testament, 280; Dr.
Mills' and Ode's investigations on this
subject, 281: notices of Satan given us
before the Fall, 282; and in the book
of Job, 283; Winer also denies the per-
sonality of Angels, 284; his views con-
futed by Holy Scripture, 285; warnings
of the heterodoxy of these books, 286;

such views censured, by anticipation,
by Melancthon, 287.

Mills, Dr., on the existence of superhuman
beings, 281.

Napier, Mr., his Speeches as M.P. for the
University of Dublin, 14.

National Education, the present unjustifi-
able attempts of the Government on this
subject our punishment for former con-
cessions of principle, 435.

Newton, Rev. H., his wrath against all

critical censure, 468; his absurd verses
on "Antichrist" and the "Flight of the
Apostate," 469; some warnings and
advice for him, 470.

Palmer's Appeal to the Scottish Bishops
and Clergy on the question of the re-
lations of the English and Russian
Churches, 288; an outline of Mr. Pal-
mer's transactions on this subject, 289;
these and his Journal of too personal a
nature, 290; letters to the Primate and
the Bishop of London, 291; remarks
on the Bishop's views of the admission
of communicants from foreign Churches,
292; difficulties attending this ques-
tion, 293; impossible without forsaking
the Russian Communion, 294; this not
acknowledged by Mr. Palmer, 295; the
union of Christendom not to be pro-
moted by the compromise of great
truths, 296; Mr. Palmer refused ad-
mission into the Russian Communion,
297; appeals to the Scottish Bishops
to sanction his anathemas of Calvinistic
heresies, 298; they refuse to enter on
the examination of his propositions,
299; this appeal failing, he impru-
dently pledges himself to become a
member of the Russian Communion,
300; declares the Western Church he-
retical in the doctrine of the Procession
of the Holy Ghost, 301; the result of
Mr. Palmer's exertions, 302.
Papacy in Exile, the. The pope deposed
in May, 1848, 344; Count Rossi's as-
sassination, 345; decree of the Roman
Assembly proclaiming a republic, 346;
the proclamation of the ministry, 347;
Mazzini's deism and republicanism,
348; clever but fallacious article in the
Quarterly on this subject, 349. 357;
Mazzini's discourse on the unification
of Tuscany with Rome, 350; the con-
stitution of the Roman republic, 351;
observes a total silence respecting the
papacy, 352; Cardinal Antonelli's me-
morial to the courts of Europe on be-

half of the Pope, 353; recounts the late
events at Rome, 354, 355; and calls on
foreign powers to aid him, 356; ap-
peals to the "Queen of Heaven" for
protection, 357; the Revolution the
work of the people, 358; the Pope
cannot substantiate any political right
to his sovereignty, 359; it is founded
on a religious theory, 360; must be
accepted by the people, 361; it is not
only de facto but de jure extinct, 362;
foreign interference unjustifiable, 363;
duplicity and perfidy of France, 364;
an expedition sent to ensure Rome
against a restoration of the Pope, 365;
protest of the Roman republic against
the French invasion, 366; proclama-
tion of General Oudinot, 367; counter
proclamation of the Roman trium-
virate, 368; Oudinot censured by the
National Assembly, and M. Lesseps
sent as special envoy, 369; his first
account of the state of Rome, 370;
his opinion of Mazzini, 371; Mazzini's
description of Rome in May, 372; the
state of finances, 373; a clerical ad-
ministration cannot be restored, 374;
conduct of England in this matter,
375; diplomatic communications with
Rome, 376; and spiritual supremacy
of the Pope acknowledged, 377.
Parish schoolmasters, a few words to,
the importance of their work, 51; the
danger of a too exclusively intellectual
education, 52; a Christian character
requisite, 53; acquirements valu-
able, but not above moral qualities,
54; danger of an unappreciated
contact with sacred things, 55;
scholastic deficiencies, how remedied,
56; temptations and trials of the school-
master, 57; their consequent effects on
the master, 58; and on the pupils, 59;
a pastoral care of children enjoined, 60;
counsel, support, and guidance of the
clergy needed by the schoolmaster, 61;
constant intercourse and joint prayer,
62; hard, worldly tone of School, 63;
to be obviated by affectionate inter-
course, 64.

Pauper Education and Kneller Hall, the
government scheme, 107; opposed by
the Legislature and the Archbishop of
Canterbury in 1839, 108; clandestinely
carried into effect in 1849, 109; an
article in the "John Bull" first draws
attention to it, 109, 110; correspond-
ence between Sir George Grey and the
Marquis of Lansdowne, 111; work-
house schools subject to, and inspectors

and a normal school established under,
the authority of the Committee of
Council, 112; Mr. Kay Shuttleworth's
Paper on Workhouse Schools, 113;
the salaries of masters and mistresses,
114; who are to be under the control
and superintendence of the Committee
of Council, 115; the very dispropor-
tionate religious qualification demanded,
116; the dismissal of schoolmasters,
117; the Minutes of the Council en-
forcing Mr. Kay's suggestions, 118;
five inspectors appointed, 119; "Let-
ters of Instruction" for them, 120;
the Poor Law chaplain, 121; Mr.
Browne's Report on religious instruc-
tion in our schools, 122; the effects of
teaching a "general religion" in Ger-
man schools, 123; the Bible as a read-
ing book, 124; discouraged by in-
spectors, as shown by Mr. Bowyer's
Tabular Report of his inspection, 125;
the lesson books of the Irish National
Education Board introduced, 126; in-
dustrial and specially agricultural pur-
suits advocated by Mr. Symons, 127;
greater facilities of teaching workhouse
above national school children, 128;
the comparative number of children in
each, 129; children of out-door paupers,
130; the effects of giving a merely
secular education to more than half the
children of the poor of England, 131;
the normal school at Kneller Hall,
132; all Minutes on the internal or-
ganization omitted in the Parliamentary
Return, 133; statement of expense,
134; misappropriation of funds, 135;
capabilities of Kneller Hall, 136; the
employment destined for the 80 school-
masters annually issuing thence, 137;
extract from Archdeacon Manning's
Charge on the Clergy as the guardians
of the education of the poor, 138.
Pilgrimage to Rome, a, by the Rev. M.

Hobart Seymour, 322; a minute survey
of the Church of Rome as it is, 323;
cathedrals as ill attended on the Con-
tinent as with us, 324; the original
intention of the Cathedral system, 325;
fated deprivation of the Canon of the
cure of souls, 326; severe remarks on
the abuses of the system, 327; three
courses proposed for its amendment,
328; which should be adopted by the
bishops, 329; scanty attendance in the
Cathedral at Lucca, 330; love of ser-
mons as in England, 331; worship of
the lower classes of Romanists, 332;
of the higher classes, 333; united wor-

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