AFRICA, See Narrative of voyages to explore
the shores of, and Kay's travels, &c.
Aikin's (Lucy) memoirs of the court of
King Charles the first, 461; no portion
of our history so interesting to an Eng-
lishman, 462; the first French revolu-
tion, by certain writers confounded with
our revolution in Charles's time, ib.; me-
rits of the present volumes, 463; state
of England at the king's accession, 464;
Buckingham's bearing toward the house
of commons, 465; it impeaches the
duke, 465-67; Charles's menacing lan-
guage, 467, 8; the petition of Rights,
448, 9; character of Buckingham, 469
-71; the house proceed to inquire into
matters of religion, 471, 2; power of the
queen, 473; after a disuse of eleven
years, the king calls a parliament, 474-
76; and dissolves it, 476; the famous
long parliament convened, 476, 7; the
North American Review on its proceed-
ings, 477, 8; character of Cromwell,
479.

Anatomical studies of the Bones and Mus-
cles, from drawings by Flaxman, 42;
Mr. Robertson's additions not judicious,
ib.; nevertheless, the work is most able
and useful, 43.
Anderson's practical exposition of St. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans, 515; of a popu-
lar and practical description, ib.; on expo-
sitory discourses, 516; exposition of the
8th chapter, verses 28-30, 517-19;
of verses 1-7, 519-22; in the viith
chapter, the author adopts the view
taken by our venerable translators,'
522.

Annuals, the, 446; the landscape, ib.;

Heath's picturesque, 448; the Oriental,
452; the landscape album, 455; Friend-
ship's offering, 541; the Souvenir, 547;

VOL. X.-N.S.

the Forget-me-not, 548; the Amulet,

550.

Armenia. See Chamich's history, and re-
searches of the Rev. E. Smith, &c.
Autobiography of John Galt, 343; not
the autobiography of a mere literary man,
344; stanzas, 345; Mr. Galt's early
days, 346; comes to London, 347; in-
tends studying for the bar, 348; his re-
flections on his going abroad, 349; his
travels, 350; agent for the Canada
Company, 351; the Majolo,' 352, 3;
author's other works, 353.

Berzelius's analysis of inorganic bodies,
356; contents, 356, 7.

Bible monopoly; see report on king's
printers' patent.

Brockedon's journals of excursions in the

Alps, 149; the author has traversed the
Alps by more than thirty different routes,
150; the route of two excursions, 150;
ascent of the Col de la Seigne, 151, 2;
the Anzascans, 152-4; author's style
extremely pleasing, 154; his journey
over Mont Cervin, 154-56; cockney-
isms on the summit of the Great St.
Bernard, 156; interesting extracts, 156
-8.

Brown's church establishments defended,
69; author conducts the argument with
great ability and good temper, 85.
Buck's theological dictionary, a new edi-
tion by Dr. Henderson, 145; 50,000
copies of the original work were sold in
America, 146; the present editor has
doubled the value of the work, ib.; his
emendations, ib.; further improvements
might be made, 148; at present it forms
a most useful book, containing a mass of
information, ib.

Burnet's lives, characters, and address to
a

posterity, edited by Dr. Jebb, bishop of
Limerick, 522; this edition embodies some
valuable new matter, 523; its contents,
ib.; letters from lord Rochester's mother,
524-26; Burnet's life of Sir M. Hale,
526; Mr. Knox on Baxter's appendix to
the life, 527; Knox's statements at va-
riance with historical fact, ib. ; his advice
to the editor, 528; his praise of Dod-
dridge, 529; praiseworthy object of the
present publication, 530.

Calmet's dictionary of the Holy Bible, by
the late Charles Taylor, 145; cheap and
beautiful edition, 149; five quarto vo-
lumes in one, ib.

Carlile's letters on the divine origin and
authority of the Holy Scriptures, 203;
design of the work, 204; religion is
taught, in the Scriptures, by historical nar-
rative, 205-7; contents of these vo-
lumes, 207; many Christians not aware
of the majestic evidence by which their
faith is attested, 208; the Temptation of
our Lord,' 299-11; the metaphysical
knowledge of the sacred writers, 212;
these volumes well adapted for their pur-
pose, 213.

Carmichael's, Mrs., domestic manners and
social condition of the white, coloured,
and negro population of the West Indies,
397; her residence of five years is far
from a guarantee for impartiality, ib.;
her testimony on whipping the slaves,
398, 99; contrasted with Mr. White-
ley's, 399-402; Mrs. Carmichael re-
peatedly contradicts herself, 403; cross-
examined, 403-15.

Casper Hauser, an account of an individual

kept imprisoned till the age of seventeen,
58; Casper's account of himself, 58--
61; his first appearance, 61; peculia-
rities of his mental, moral, and physical
existence, 62; did not distinguish ani-
mate from inanimate things, 63; extract,
63-65; his thirst for knowledge, 65;
could distinguish metals by their feel,
66; pains taken to impart religion to
him, 67; gratifying results, 68; spe-
culations on the object of his incar-
ceration, ib.; what we may learn from
the history of this youth without child-
hood,' 69.

Chamich's history of Armenia, translated by
Avdall, 118; resemblance between the
Armenian and Hungarian nations, ib.;
also an affinity between the Zend lan-
guage and the Armenian, 119; the an-
cient history of Armenia, 120; Part I.
of Chamich's history consists of obscure
legends, 122; the story of the Assyrian

queen, Semiramis, 123, 4; perhaps bor-
rowed from the Greek historians, 124;
interesting particulars of the city of Van,
and its monuments, &c., 124-26; M.
Schulz's visit to Van, 126; do its monu-
ments really belong to so remote a date?
127; the succession of the crown of Ar-
menia, 128,9; Ahasuerus, and Tigranes,
130; the mountain in labour beheld by
Ahasuerus, 131; Armenia falls into the
hands of Alexander, 132; some general
observations arising from these imperfect
annals, ib.; in early times, were there
any extensive consolidated empires? ib.;
the only empires were confederacies of
kingdoms under a king of kings, 133;
Armenia was, probably, never comprised
under one empire, ib.; its present culti-
vation and literature exclusively Chris-
tian, 134; some judicious observations
extracted from Mr. Neumann's history
of Vartan, 134-36; the third Part
of Father Chamich's history, 277;
origin of the Parthians involved in great
obscurity, 278; the Arsacidan or Par-
thian empire had no fixed capital, 281;
author's narrative of the Arsacidan pe-
riod clumsy and confused, 282; account
of Abgar, 282, 3; wonders related con-
cerning him, 284; treated by Lardner
as the fiction of some Christian in the
time of Eusebius, 285; the kindness
shewn by the Russians to the Armenians,
301; Mr. Avdall's touching apostrophe
to his mother country, 301-3. And
see history of Vartan; and researches of
the Rev. E. Smith, &c.

Chaplin's self-defence, an answer to 'war
against the church,' 70.

China. See report of the proceedings of
a voyage to.

Church establishments. See Wardlaw's
civil establishments of Christianity.
Coleridge's (Hartley) Poems, 140; how
little interest do the lives of most poets
add to their productions, ib.; the cause
explained, ib.; sonnets, 141; what I
have heard, 142; regeneration, 143; this
volume refutes the notion that the son-
net is a foreigner to our language, 144;
extracts, ib.

Cowper. See Taylor's life of Cowper, and
essays on the lives of Cowper, Newton,

&c.

Davies on ecclesiastical establishments, 70,
Davis, Rev. R., brief memoir of, 354.
Debt, national, 34.

Ellerby's memorials of Felix Neff, 50; au-
thor's reasons for publishing, ib.; inte-
resting passages in Neff's life, 51, 2;

the different sects in Switzerland and
France, 53; Neff on dissent, 53, 4;
the true church, 54, 5; prayer meetings,
56; a principal mean to, and a great
evidence of, religious prosperity, ib.;
Neff's paraphrase of Jer. xxxi., 57.
Essays on the lives of Cowper, Newton,
and Heber, 89; enough has been written
to prove Cowper's malady did not pro-
ceed from religion, ib.; these essays dis-
play a hatred to evangelical doctrine, ib.;
an instance of the writer's self-sufficien-
cy, 90; his perversion of Cowper's his-
tory, 91; Dr. Johnson on the subject,
92; Cowper's depression arose from
checking an erysipelatous complaint of
the face, 93; when he was sane, religion
was his solace and support, 94; religion
may, at an interval in the malady, ad-
minister consolation even to insanity,
95; but it is a strange objection to Cow-
per's religion, that it failed to support
him when irrational, 96; eleven distinct
errors alleged by the author of these
essays to be involved in gloomy esti-
mates of human nature, 105, 6; falla-
cious consolation to be derived from his
theory, 106; instance of wilful misrepre-
sentation by the author, 107; if religion
had any share in Cowper's madness, it
was the want of it, 108; his letters to
Mr. Newton, 109, 10; entertains an
idea of his own irrationality, 112; Mrs.
Unwin's infirmities bring on Cowper's
last calamitous attack, ib.; the author of
the essays on Cowper's death, 113; his
statements display ignorance and preju-
dice, ib.; despondency engenders false
views of religion, 114; different exam-
ples of despondency, 115; the circum-
stances of a death-bed are no criterion
of an individual's piety, or the truth of
religion, 116: although it was permit-
ted that Cowper should be visited by the
delusions of distemper, he was in posses-
sion of every other comfort, 117. And
see Taylor's life of Cowper.
Establishments, ecclesiastical; see Ward-
law.

Evidence of Christianity; see Carlile and
M'Ilvaine.

Ewing's nursing fathers and mothers of
the children of the church, 70.

Fleming's critique on Dr. Wardlaw's ser-
mon, 69; see Wardlaw.

Fletcher's funeral sermon on death of Rev.
W. Thorp, 136; death has taken many
great men lately, ib.; the coffin of a
peasant is more impressive than the
mightiest living genius, 137; particu-

lars of Mr. Thorp, 137-9; his last ill-
ness, ib.

Franklin, Dr., familiar letters and miscel-
laneous papers of, 261; letter to Miss
Stevenson, 262, 3; to Miss Catherine
Ray, 263-65; Franklin on the power
of the crown, &c., 265–67; points of
difference between the West India and
the North American colonies, 268.

Gordon's fragment of the journal of a tour

through Persia in 1820, 530; author's
inducement in writing, 531; his route,
532; anecdote, 533; curious English
scale of Russian ranks, 534, 5; recep-
tion given to religious tracts, &c., 536-
41.

Greswell's view of the early Parisian Greek
press, 416; first entirely Greek book
printed in Milan, 417; introduction of
Greek capitals, 418; Gulielmus Budæus,
419-21; the Stephenses, 421, 2; the
Sorbonne divines, 422; Henry Ste-
phens, 423-26; Valpy's edition of Ste-
phen's thesaurus Græcæ linguæ, 427,8;
merit of Mr. Greswell's volumes, 429.
Gyles's truth of Christianity, 204; the pro-

duction of a layman, 226; contents,
227; extract from Adam Smith, 227, 8.

Hamilton's sermons, 430; their peculiar
style, ib.; contents of the volume, 431;
mainly argumentative, 432; extracts,
432-36; author's powers of irony, 437
--39; further extracts, 442.
Hampden's scholastic philosophy consider-
ed in its relation to Christian theology,
43; creditable to the author, ib.; a re-
form in theological science should begin
at Oxford, 44; some of the author's
statements questionable, 45, 6; the facts
of scripture remain the same; not so, the
theories raised on them, 46; church
creeds and articles, 47; the spirit of
scholasticism still lives amongst us, 48—

50.

Harris's dictionary of the natural history
of the Bible, 359; has received import-
ant additions by the English editor, ib.;
extract, 359-61.

History of Vartan, by Elisæus, bishop of
the Amadunians, translated by C. F.
Neumann, 118; some errors in the
translator's notes, 278, 9; the Arme-
nians, as a nation, were the first con-
verts to the Christian faith, 285; when
Christians became combatants, they, but
not Christianity, conquered, 286; works
by Elisæus, ib.; narrative of the Persian
government, 287; persecutions of the
Christians, 288, 9; arrogance of Theo-