Chambers's Encyclopædia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Parts 4, 5.
Alcohol; its Place and Power. By James Miller (Professor of Surgery in the University of Edinburgh). From the 19th Glasgow Edition. 12mo. pp. 179; and The Use and Abuse of Tobacco. By John Lizars. From the 8th Edinburgh Edition. Philadelphia Lindsay & Blakiston.
A Plea for the Indians; with Facts and Features of the Late War in Oregon. By John Beeson. New York: John Beeson. 18mo. pp. 143.
Recollections. By Samuel Rogers. Boston: Bartlett & Miles. 12mo. pp. 253.
The New American Cyclopædia; a Popular Dictionary of General Knowledge. Edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana. Vol. VII. Edward — Fueros. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 8vo. pp. 792. (See p. 465.)
Transactions of the New England Methodist Historical Society. No. 1. Introduction of Methodism into Boston. A Discourse by Rev. S. W. Cogges hall. Boston: George C. Rand & Co. pp. 53.
The Right of Property in Man. A Discourse delivered in the First Congregational Unitarian Church, Sunday, July 3, 1859. By W. H. Furness. Philadelphia: C. Sherman & Son. pp. 23.
Three Discourses on the Religion of Reason. By Gerritt Smith. New York: Ross & Toucey. pp. 85. (See p. 439.)
The Broad Church. Some Considerations upon "The Suspense of Faith," (an Address by Rev. Dr. Bellows,) originally published in the Boston Courier, August 20, 1859. Boston: J. E. Tilton & Co. pp. 23.
Popular Sovereignty in the Territories. The Dividing Line between Federal and Local Authority. By Stephen A. Douglas. New York: Harper & Brothers. pp. 40.
A Sequel to "The Suspense of Faith." By Henry W. Bellows, D.D. New York: D. Appleton & Co. pp. 48. (See p. 441.)
The Coming Church and its Clergy. Address to the Graduating Class at the Meadville Theological School, June 30, 1858. By Samuel Osgood. 2d Edition. New York: Christian Inquirer Office. pp. 32.
Discourse on the Life and Character of Joseph Brown Smith, late Professor of Music in the Kentucky Institution for the Blind. By John H. Heywood. Louisville, Ky. Hanna & Co. pp. 16.
Theodore Parker and his Theology. A Discourse delivered in the Music Hall, Boston, Sunday, Sept. 25, 1859. By James Freeman Clarke. Boston: Walker, Wise, & Co. pp. 23. (See p. 442.)
The Moon Hoax; or, A Discovery that the Moon has a vast Population of Human Beings. By Richard Adams Locke. New York: William Gowans. pp. 83. (A thing of a good deal of celebrity in 1835; rather a poor curiosity now.) Address commemorative of Rufus Choate. By Theophilus Parsons. Delivered before the Students of the Law School of Harvard University. Boston: Little, Brown, & Co. PP: 40.
A Church Memorial; consisting of the History of the First Unitarian Congregational Society in the City of Nashua, N. H., &c. Nashua: Albin Beard. pp. 39.
Adams, Nehemiah, Sermon on Future Pun- Clarke, J. F., Sermon, 442.
ishment, 113.
Age of Chivalry," 395.
Aguecheek, 467.
Alcott, W. A., Forty Years' Experience,
Colet, Mme., Travels in Holland, 304. Congregationalism, 215-226.
Cornwallis in America, 31-49- his rela- tions with Clinton, 34-in Virginia, 39. Crooks and Schem, Latin Lexicon, 297. Current Literature, Review of. Theology. Discourses on Atonement, 137 - Taylor on Moral Government, 138 Mansel's Limits of Religious Thought, 139 — La- boulaye on Religious Liberty, 303- Gage's Trinitarian Sermons, 141 Bel- lows's Sermons, 142, 286, 441 — " Broad Church" Sermons, 142- Alford's Greek Testament, 142 - Parker's Letter to his Congregation, 282- Douay Old Testa- ment, 288 Church question, 439-J. F. Clarke's Sermon, 442- Winer's N. T. Grammar, 443- Ancient Preachers, 448
- Hymns, 449-Shakers, &c., 450. Sci- ence. Hickok's Cosmology, 144. History and Biography. White's History of France, 465-Life of Judge Parsons, 146 —of Gov- ernor Trumbull, 147-of President Mad- ison, 451- Rev. George Armstrong, 464 -Shelley Memorials, 289- Rev. W. H. Milburn, 450. Geography and Travels. Dana's Cuba, 151- Mme. Colet's Hol- land, 304 B. Taylor, 458- Miss Craw- ford's Tuscany, 459-Mrs. Sweat's High- ways of Travel, 460. Poetry and Art. Miss Whitney's Poems, 291 Otto on Ecclesiastical Architecture, 294 - Rus- kin's Two Paths, 453. Education. New Liber Primus, 296 Richards's Latin Lessons, 296- Crooks and Schem's Lat- in Lexicon, 297 Bernhardy's Roman Literature, 298 Lives of Educationists, 463. Miscellaneous. Bartlett's American- isms, 148 Michelet, lesser works, 151- Clark's History of Norton, 299- Ettore Fieramosca, 300-"Shouting," &c., 301 -"Robert Fulton," 302-Everett's Ora- tions, 464 Downing Letters, 305 — Tin Trumpet, 305-"Le Moine," 462 - Cam- isards, 463-New American Cyclopæ- dia, 465- - Alcott's Forty Years, 466- Tobacco, &c., 467-Hannibal, &c., 465
Home Dramas, 466-Journals and Re- views, 305 Pamphlets, 152, 309. Cyclopædia, New American, 465. Dana, R. H., Trip to Cuba and Back, 151.
Dewey, O., Fast Day Sermon, 153. Douay Version of Old Testament, 288. Dublin Review on Italian Question, 308. Duty, sense of, in connection with Atheism,
Education, Froebel's views of, 316. Educationists, Memoirs of, 463. Endless Punishment, Doctrine of, 98-128
- its character and tendency, 100 - its importance overstated, 101-two theo- ries, 102 Universalist, 103- - partialist, 108-predestination, 108- Paul, 110 Church Fathers, 115 sentiment and reason, 120-spiritual death, 126. England, power and position of, 278. English in India, 15. (Testimony of Munro, Hastings, Napier, &c.)
English Nobility and People, 265-268. Etruria, influence on Rome, 381. Ettore Fieramosca, 300.
Everett, Edward, Orations, 464.
French Preachers, 409-431- Lacordaire, 410-- Combalot, 413-Deguerry, 415-- Plantier, 416 Lecourtier, 417 - Du- panloup, 418-Grivel, id. Montès, 419 - Bautain, 420-Coquereau, 421-Ven- tura, 422-Protestants, 423-Bungener, 424 Pressensé, 425 - Monod, 426 Coquerel, id. Colani, 427-Jews, 429 Liberal Christianity, 430. French Pulpit, 71-98- Homiletic works, 73 classification of Sermons, 75 structure, 80-paths, 85-freedom from egotism, 88-or satire, 90-style of il- lustration, 91-of language, 94-gesture,
Froebel, 314- idea of education, 316- gifts, 324.
Fulton, Robert, Romance by Hauch, 302. Furness, W. H., Word to Unitarians, 431-
Future of Man and Brute, 157-177-De- velopment, 159 mind, 163-imagina- tion, 168 will, 173 immortality, 176. Future Punishment, Doctrine of, 98 - 128. (See Endless Punishment.) Gage, W. L., Trinitarian Sermons, 141. German Nationality, 268-character, com- pared with Italian, 273. Green, T. S., N. T. Grammar, 447. Henry, G. W., on Shouting, &c., 301. Hequembourg, C. L., Plan of Creation, 50. Hickok, L. P., Rational Cosmology, 144. Holdreth, Lionel, 353-religious sentiment, 358 -"Conscience and Consequence," 360-free will, 366. Holyoake, G. J., 34 - - Trial of Theism, 342 his position, 345.
Lessing, on endless punishment, 98. Mabinogeon, 396.
Madison, President, Life of, 451. Man and his Dwelling-Place, 51. Mansel, Limits of Religious Thought, 139. Masson, Lectures on Novelists, 461. Michelet, lesser works, 151.
Milburn, Rev. W. H., narrative, 450, Mommsen, Roman History, 379. Müller, George, the Lord's Dealings with, 128-137.
New Liber Primus, 296.
Niebuhr, on the Divine element in human progress, 4.
Osgood, S., Sermons, 142, 309.
Otto on Ecclesiastical Architecture, 294. Papacy, its present character, 279. Parker, Theodore, on future punishment, 121- Letter to his Congregation, 282 his position, 435.
Parsons, Chief Justice, Memoir of, 146. Percival, J. G., 227-253-his first ap- pearance as a poet, 228-life, 230- literary career, 233-college character, 238-medical experience, 241 - scholar- ship, 244 studies in verse, 246-dic- tion, 247-character, 249-social habits, 251-religion, 252.
Revue des Deux Mondes, 305. Richards, C. S., Latin Lessons, 296. Rome, early Politics of, 379-390-sources of Roman culture, 381-language, 382 - Tullian reform, 384- Decemvirs, 387 Licinian Laws, 389. Ruskin, Two Paths, 453. Scotus on Future Punishment, 117. Secularism as a religion, 353. Shakers, 450.
Shakespeare, influence of, 178-207-his legal knowledge, 179-genius, 181-fem- inine element, 184-realism, 189- moral nature, 192-humanity, 195 — descrip- tive power, 197-durability, 204-lan- guage, 206.
Shelley Memorials, 289.
Smith, Gerritt, Discourses, 439. Steuben, Life, by Kapp, 47.
Sweat, Mrs., Highways of Travel, 460. Taylor, Bayard, Travels, 458.
Taylor, N. W., on Divine Government, 138. Tin Trumpet, 305.
Trumbull, Governor, Memoirs of, 147. Tuscany, Life in, 459. Vicissitudes of Italy, 466. Villafranca, peace of, 271.
War and Peace (of 1859), 260-282 - Po- sition of England and Prussia, 262- Germany, 268-Italy, 273-character of the peace, 274.
Whitney, Anne, Poems, 291.
Winer, New Testament Grammar, Masson's edition, 443.
« ZurückWeiter » |