Logos, doctrine of the Fathers con-
cerning the, 25 et seq.

Lord's Supper, observance of, 201 et
seq.

M.

Mackintosh, Sir James, his History
of England, review of, 337-347.
McVickar, Rev. John, his Memoir of
the Rev. Mr. Griffin, 270.
Malta and Sicily, Bigelow's Travels
in, noticed, 259, 263.
Marriage contract, anecdote showing
the simplicity of the, in this coun-
try, 81.

Mather, Cotton, his conduct in re-
gard to the Salem Witchcraft, 245
et seq.
-extracts from his private
journal, 246 et seq.
Martineau, Harriet, notice of her
Essential Faith of the Universal
Church, with extracts, 147 et seq.-
her belief in the Humanitarian doc-
trine, 148- her Traditions of
Palestine or Times of the Saviour,
noticed, with an extract, 292.
Methodius, bishop of Tyre, first cen-
sures the doctrines of Origen, 56.
Ministry, Education for the, Prof.
Palfrey's Address on, 84-99.

the effects of Adam's sin, and hu-
man ability, 46, 47-election and
predestination, 48-his views of
the resurrection, 49 - his belief in
a final restoration, 49 - his ideas of
the future state, 50 et seq.
fate of
his doctrines, 56, 60- charges
against him by his enemies, 57,
note-violent controversy concern-
ing his orthodoxy, 58 — anathema-
tized, 59.

P.

Palfrey, John G., his Address before
the Society for promoting Theo-
logical Education, 84-99.
Pestalozzi, Henry, Account of his
Life and Writings, by Dr. Biber, re-
viewed, 347-373 his parentage
and childhood, 349- studies di-
vinity and afterwards the law, 350

-

his first publication, 350-be-
comes an apprentice to a farmer,
351 his establishment at Neuhof,
and marriage, 351- his first exper-
iment in the education of the poor,
352- various publications by him,
353- his despondency, 354-his
establishment at Stantz, 355-at
Burgdorf, 361-at Yverdun, 363
his death, and character, 367 et
seq. principles of his system,
371 et seq.

Plato, borrowed his doctrines from
Moses, according to Clement of
Alexandria, 34.

Platonists, Egyptian, their ideas on
the eternity of matter, 24, note.
Platonizing Fathers, their views of
the Logos, 39.

Priestley, Dr., on the ancient doctrine

of the Logos, 39, note.
Profession of religion, article on,
195-225- -as expressed by usages
and forms, 196-by an assumed
character, 199-by observance
of the Lord's Supper, 201
by family worship, 211-by con-
versation, 214-consideration of
objections, 220 et seq.

Psalms of David, Noyes's Transla-

tion of, reviewed, 99, 109. -re-
marks on their beauties, 99 et seq.
Psalterium Americanum, a curious
and quaint translation of the
Psalms, 99-specimen of, 100,
note- another, 107, note.

R.

Roman Catholics, Miss Martineau's
Essential Faith, &c., an Essay
addressed to them, 147.
Rufinus, a translator of Origen, 59.

S.

Salem Witchcraft, Upham's Lectures
on, reviewed, 240-259.
Self-Education, thoughts on, 295-
direct instruction unavailing with-
out it, 297 all that is original in
human knowledge must be refer-
red to it, 300-practical improve-
ment of the subject, 303-applica-
tion to our national literature, 304
et seq.

Sewall, Judge, his repentance for the
part taken by him in the Salem
Witchcraft delusion, 254.
Skeptical tendencies, Unitarianism
vindicated against the charge of,
178-195- not to be found in Uni-
tarianism itself, 183. -nor in what
it omits or rejects, 185- nor in
the manner in which it is arrived
at, or defended and maintained,
189 et seq.

Slavery in the British West India
Colonies, article on, 109-138-in
Brazil, 154.

Social Life, essay on, 70-83-its
tranquillity here, 71- its equality,
72- property, 74-fashion, 78.
Society for the promotion of Theo-
logical Education, 84 et seq.
Stability in the Christian faith, 275
- consistent with doubts and anx-
ieties, 278-its principle is not
bondage but freedom, 280-
-a de-
cision of many speculative ques-
tions not important to it, 281 –
some great and sustaining truths
essential to it, 284 as the being,
perfection, and providence of God,
and the fact of a revelation, 285 et
seq.
- devotedness of the heart
to received truths requisite to sta-
bility, 289.

-

Stephen, James, his work on the
Slavery of the British West India
Colonies, notice of, with copious
extracts, 109-138.

Sun, moon, and stars, placed among
the rational natures by Origen, 42.

T.

Tatian, the Syrian, his doctrinal
opinions, 26.
Tertullian, his opinions on the Su-
premacy of the Father, 31 et seq.
Theophilus of Antioch, his doctrines,
27 first Christian writer who
used the term trinity, 28.
Theophilus the Alexandrian, causes
the writings of Origen to be con-
demned, 58.

Toogood, Mrs. Charles, notice of her
Religious Prejudice Overcome,
with extracts, 145 et seq.
Traditions of Palestine, or Times of
the Saviour, by Miss Martineau,
noticed, 292.

Trinity, rise and progress of the, 25

the term first used by Theophi-
lus of Antioch, 28.
Tucker's Light of Nature, reviewed,
323-337-various estimates form-
ed of its value, 324-letter of Sir
James Mackintosh concerning it,
324 sketch of Tucker's life, 325
remarks on his great work, 329

-

-

et seq.