O.

Objections to Prayer, answered,
59, sqq. 1. Immutability of
the laws of nature, ib. 2.
God is infinitely wise, 67.
3. God is unchangeable, ib.
Officers of the A. U. A. for
1835-36, 280.

P.

Peabody, Rev. Andrew P. on
excuses for the neglect of be-
nevolent efforts, 1, sqq.
Philosophy of man's spiritual
nature in regard to the foun-
dations of faith, 31, sqq. What
sort of a philosophy to be hoped
for, 49.

Perfect, the, our capacity to form
an idea of, 38.

Piety and morality, their mutual
importance, 171, sqq.
Prayer, a means of doing good,

14. Efficacy of, 35, sqq.
What its efficacy is, explain.
ed, 57. Objections to, answer-
ed, 59, sqq. Arguments in fa-
vor of, stated, 70, sqq. Mis-
takes and perversions as to,
noticed, 81.

R.

Religion, what it is, 115. Apol-
ogies for indifference to, 117,
sqq. Religion in the soul, a
reality, and enters into the
idea of a perfect man, 40.
State of, in New England sev-
enty years ago, 259.
Report, Annual, of the A. U. A.
for the year 1835, 231, sqq.
Receipts of the A. U, A. for
1834-35, 232.

Religious feelings, hints on, 139,
sqq. Common doubts remov-

ed, and important principles
stated, regarding the general
subject of, 140, sqq. Respect-
ing the origin of the, ib. Re-
specting the intensity of the,
150, sqq. Respecting the con-
stancy of the, 160, sqq.

S.

Saviour, the foundation of confi-
dence in, 56, sqq.

Sin, not infinite because com-
mitted against an infinite Be-
ing, 101.

Spiritual world, the, on what
ground we assume the exist-
ence and reality of, 44. Why
do men's impressions differ, in
respect to, 46. Why some say
they never had any impres-
sions or perception of the, 47.
Secretary, General, of the A. U.
A., Annual Report of the, 235,
sqq. Correspondence of the,
235. Labors of, as a Christian
Minister, and as an Agent of
the A. U. A., 241.

T.

Thompson, Rev. James W., on
"Christ the image of God," 20,

sqq.
Treasurer of the A. U. A. Annu-
al Report of the, 231.
Tracts, catalogue of the, pub-
lished by the A. U. A., 287.

U.

Unitarianism, Christian, not a
negative system, 203, sqq.
Not so in its doctrines, 204.
Not so in its practical de-
mands, 206. Not so in its

effects, 210. How any have
come to think it so, explained,
214, sqq. Condition of, in Great
Britain, 263. In the West, 275.
Unitarians, what they believe,
205. In England, 262.

W.

Walker, Rev. James, on the
philosophy of man's spiritual

nature in regard to the foun-
dations of faith, 31, sqq.
Whitman, Rev. Jason, on reli-
gious feelings, 139, sqq. Let-
ter of resignation of, to the
Executive Committee of the
A. U. A., 233.

Whitney, Rev. George, on the
mutual importance of Piety
and Morality, 171, sqq.