Breviary, the [The Roman Breviary], 285-331.
What the Breviary is, 285. Value of local
Breviaries, 286. Quignon's, ibid. Principle
of French Reforms, 287. Contents of the
Breviary, 288-290. The Canonical Hours,
291.

Butler, Archer [The Remains of], 441-487.

Theology technical and irregular, 441,
442. Character of English theology, 443.
Mr. Butler, his life, &c. 444-453. His ser-
mons, 454-463. His theological principles,
464-478. His answer to Mr. Newman, 479
-487.

C.

Carwithen [History of the English Church,
&c.], 1-22. Qualifications of an historian,
1-6. Church history, 7-14. English Church
historians, 15, 16. Carwithen's History, 17.
Examined, 17-22.

State of the working classes, 122. The middle
classes at home and abroad, 123-127. Inter-
ference of Government, 128, 129. The
Landwehr, 130, 132. Functionaries in, 133.
Universities, 134-140. German character,
141. Munich, 142, 143. Art, 144. Music,
145. Manners, 146. The Frankfort Parlia-
ment, 147. The Church, 151–154.

M.

Marriage, the Divine Law of [Sermons, &c. on
Marriage with Wife's Sister, &c.], 155-184.
Archdn. Hare's pertinacity, 155, and egotism,
156. His estimate of the moral law, 157. Con-
trasted with Mr. Carrington, ibid. Supposed
abrogation of the law, 158. Consent of the
Church, 159. Mr. Carrington, 160. Various
considerations on the proposed interference
with the Divine law of marriage, 161-183.
Mr. Forster's Sermon, 183, 184.
Monro E. [Parochial Work, by), 203-233.
Depressing, yet sustaining, character of such
a work, 203. Its deep and earnest character,
204. State of English society, 205. The agri-
cultural poor, their religion, 206, 207. Igno-
rance, 208, 209. Perhaps apparent, 210. The
parochial system, 211. Confession, 211-213.
Direction, 214, 215. Personal intercourse,
216-220. Daily Service, 221-224. Preach-
ing, 225. Sacraments, &c. 226-233.

N.

H.

Hyperides versus Demosthenes [Fragments of,
&c. Edited by C. Babington], 269-284. Lost
Classics, 269, 270. Period between Xenophon
and Demosthenes, 271. Value of orations as
a source of history, 272. Discovery of the
MS. 273. Politics of Demosthenes, his life
and character, 274-284.

L.

Laing [Observations on Europe, by], 110-154.
The author's character as a traveller, 110.
The land question an European one, 111.
The public service, 112. Subdivision of land,
114-119. Surplus population, 120, 121.
NO. LXX.-N.S.

Newfoundland Mission [Bishop of Newfound-
land's Charge], &c. 488-508. The English
character adapts itself to change, yet pre-
serves national peculiarities, 488, 489. Re-
ligious history of Newfoundland, 490. Face
of the country, 491. Its Mission, 492. Illus-
trated by the Bishop's Journals. 493-497.
Attacks on the Mission, 498. Newfoundland
School Society, 499-501. Alleged refusal of
clergy to baptize, 502-506. Value of this
Mission, 507, 508.

Nineveh and Persepolis [Vaux's Historical
Sketch, Fletcher's Travels]. 398-440. The
British Museum, 398, 399. Remains of
Nineveh, 400. Vaux's Historical Sketch,
401-415. Early travellers, 416. Marco Polo,
417. Rich and Porter, 418-420. M. Botta,
421, 422. Mr. Layard, 423. Influence of

M M

these discoveries on Scripture, 424-429.
Persepolis, ibid. The cuneiform inscriptions,
430. Mr. Fletcher, 432. Extracts from his
work, 432-440.

P.

Peel, Sir Robert [His Life and Opinions, &c.],
374-397. His death, 374, 375. His history
personal and political, 376-389.
Peel as a
speaker, 390. His views of the Peerage, 391,
392. His connexion with the Church ques-
tion, 393-396. General view of his character,
396, 397.

Prophecy of the latter days [Recent works on
Prophecy by Maitland, Harrison, Words-
worth], 23-59. Difficulty and interest of the
subject, 23-26. Apostolic interpretation, 27.
The Millennium, 27-33. The literal inter-
pretation, 34-40. The image in Daniel, &c.
41-44. The year-day system, 45-47. Rome
and Babylon, 48-51. Wordsworth on the
Apocalypse, 52-54. General reflections, 55-

59.

S.

Supremacy Question, the [Pamphlets by Allies
and Maskell], 185-202. Facts of the Case,
185. The Papal Supremacy modern, 186,

187. Its extravagant claims, 188, 189. What
is claimed by the English Sovereign, 190, 191.
Theory of Papal Supremacy, 192, 193. Case
of the English Church, 194. Alleged want
of Dogmatic Teaching, 195. What was the
case under the Papal Supremacy? 196-200.
Mr. Maskell himself assailable, 201, 202.
Synods [Debates on Mr. Gladstone's Motion,
and Bishop of London's Bill), 234-259.
Struggle between the Church and Govern-
ment, 234. Mr. Gladstone's Motion, 235-
237. On the Bishop of London's Bill, 238,
239. Value of the Parliamentary Movement,
240, 241. Need of a Representative Church
Assembly, 241-243. Objections to revival
of a Church Synod, 244-249. Importance
and pressing character of the need of Synods,
250-259.

W.

Wordsworth [The Prelude, an Autobiographical
Poem, by], 332-373. Connexion of Words-
worth's Poetry with his Life, 332, 333. History
of his Mind, 334. 'The Prelude,' 335. The
Poet's Autobiography, 336. His love of
Scenery, 337. Illustrations of his spirit, 338
-344. His education, 345. General cha-
racter of the Poem, its beauties and defects,
344-373.

JULY.-Grinfield's Apology for the Septuagint
-Grinfield's Letter to Wiseman-Catechetical
Lessons-Ansted's Geology-Forbes' Phy-
sician's Holiday-Freeman on Window Tra-
cery-Robins' Church Schoolmaster-Mure
on Language, &c. of Ancient Greece-Hughes
on Government Scheme of Education-Good-
sir's Arctic Voyage-Marsland's Regeneration
-Adrian IV.-Sickness: its Trials, &c.-
Bishop Torry's Scotch Prayer Book-What
has hindered the Anglican Movement?'-
Morality of Tractarianism-Williams' Letter
to Provost of Eton-Bishop of Exeter's
Letter-Sermons, Pamphlets, &c. by Dr.
Mill, Dr. Wordsworth, Archdeacon Harrison,
Mr. K. Arnold, Mr. Watson, Mr. Irons, Mr.
Cavendish, Dr. Croly-Pusey on the Supre-
macy-Church Guilds-Dodgson's Advice,
&c.-Carlyle on Baptism-Foulkes' Chal-
lenge, &c.-Pamphlets, &c. by Mr. Glad-
stone, Lord Lindsay, Archdn. Clerke, Mr. F.
Laurence, Mr. Craik, Mr. Gresley, Mr. Coope,
Mr. Malet-Catechism on Baptism-Pass-
more on Bishop Butler-Tracts by Messrs.
Edmonds, Walford, Wilson - Archdeacon
Wilberforce's Charge-Mr. Butler's Reply to
Newman-Bishop of London's Speech-New-
man's Phases of Faith-Sermons by Arch-
deacon Wilberforce, Mr. Sewell, Mr. Miller,
Dr. Besley, Messrs. Vaughan, Hughes, An-
derdon, Jackson, Bedford, Jefferson, Single-
ton, &c.

OCTOBER-Hymns for Diocese of S. Andrew's
--Sarum Hymnal-Letter to Bishop of Glas-

gow S. Andrew's Prayer-book - Parker's
Glossary of Architecture-Lincoln and North-
ampton Architectural Societies' Reports
Ierson's Lectures - Churchman's Pulpit -
G. G. Scott on Church Restoration-Langley
School The Christian Year Johnston's
Conchology-On the Book of the Revelation
-Russell's Translation of Leibnitz-Wilson's
Appeal and Scott's Letter-Manual of Prayers
-Daily Steps towards Heaven-Jones on the
Church Robins on Convocation -Ward's
Letter to Gladstone- Denison's Appeal -
Keble's Church Matters in 1850-Voice from
the North-Newman's Lectures at the Ora-
tory-Mrs. Jameson's Legends of the Monastic
Orders-Bishop of Exeter's Letter-Bishop
of Glasgow's Letter-Sir A. Edmonstone's
Letter-Mr. Mayow's Letter-New Edition of
the New Testament-Pusey's Letter-Tom-
lin's Sermons - Prichard's Minster Lovell
Church, and Caveler's Warmington Church
-Pratt on Christ Church, Brecon-Durham
Architectural Society-Archdeacon Williams'
Letter to Bishop of Llandaff-Montgomery's
God and Man-Tracts for the Christian
Seasons-Edge on Infant Baptism-Walford's
Temples of the Holy Ghost-Essay towards
Union-Way through the Desert-Willie's
Grave-Tales of Kirkbeck-Chanter on the
Catechism Phipps' Catechism - Beaven's
Catechism-Davies' Catechism-Sermons by
C. Marriott, Douglass, Grueber, Beames,
Davies, Hughes, Fortescue, Gurney, Cooke,
Lawson, Townsend, Anderson, Bowdler, &c.