A.

Alexander's Power, from the Per-
sian, 335.

Allegories etc. for Children, 134.
Allen, T., An Inquiry etc. by, 426.
Al-Sirat, from Rückert, 335.
American Unitarian Association,
136.

Anniversaries, the, 136, 140.
Answers to Questions addressed

to Boston Association, 426.
Answer to Questions addressed to
T. Parker, 426.
Arnald, Commentary of, 116.
Atonement, the, History of the
Doctrine of, 1-23-importance
of, 3-three periods, 4-mythic
period, 5 the Fathers, ib.
Scholasticism, 8 — Anselm, 9–
third period, the Reformation, 12

- Lutherans, 13-Socinus, 14—
Grotius, 17-general remarks, 19.

C.

Cambridge Divinity School, 279,

308.
Charlotte Elizabeth, article on, 28-
52-personal history of, 29.
writings, 43-juvenile books, 44
—fictitious, 46 — historical, 47—
theological, 48-agency of Satan,

49.

Child, L. M., Letters by, 131.
Christ, Moral Character of, article
on, 236-248-how formed, 237—
infidel theory, 238-anti-super-
natural, ib.-Trinitarian, 239
Unitarian, ib.—true theory, 241-
moral influence of truth, 243 -
Christ's character a revelation,
247.

Christian Hymns for Public and
Private Worship, 132.
Christian Peace, or Christian
Union? 53-63-the former pre-
ferred, 53-reasons of preference,
56-cure of religious dissensions,
60.
Church Music, 102-116-musical
expression, 103-distinctness of
utterance, 105-vocal and instru-
mental music, 107 - pronuncia-
tion, 109-particular expression,
111 emphasis, 112 - hymns,

Patrick, Commentary of, 116.
Peabody, A. P., Sermon by, 425—
Oration by, ib.

-

"Perils of the Nation," 63.
Plea for Theology Lamson's
Alumni Address, 289-314-neg-
lect of theology, 290-its causes,
292-element of common sense
in Unitarian theology, 293-tran-
scendental views, 294-intuitive
truths, 295-necessity and use of
theology, ib.-relation to absolute
truth, 296-to the wants of the
individual mind, ib.-to human
science, 298. historical skepti-
cism, 302--religious questions and
philosophy of the age, ib.--critical
theology, 303- -no unchanging
theology, 304-historical element
of theology, 305- reverence for
antiquity, 306-a living, scienti-
fic theology necessary to the
prosperity of a denomination,
307- too little done by Unitari-
ans, 308 - Cambridge Divini-
ty School, ib. requisites to
give an impulse to theological |
studies, 311-influence of theo-
logians, 312-the late Dr. Ware,
313.

Poetical Contributions.-No Heart
Alone, 191-Re-translation, 192

-Life, 194-The Frost, 331 —
Funeral Bell, ib. - A Parable,
332--Alexander's Power, 334--
Al-Sirat, 335.

Poets and Poetry of Europe, 225--
236-literature of translations,
225--true principle of translation,
228--English and German trans-
lations, 229-- plan of Longfel-
low's volume, 230--historical in-
troductions, 231--Danish poetry,
232 Swedish, 233 - German,
234-Italian, 235.

Prayer and Conference Meetings,
140.

Psalms and Hymns for the Sanctu-
ary, Collection of, 132.

Q.

Quincy, Pres., Speech of, 261-
Memoir of Grahame, by, 426.
R.

Rationalism. See White.
Rejoinder to Reply of H. Mann,133.
Relation between the Old and New
Testaments, 116-129-Commen-
taries, 116-value of Old Testa-
ment, 117-difference in views
of God, 120-standard of charac-
ter, 122-grounds of acceptance,
123 sermon on the mount, ib.-
Epistle to the Romans, 124-use
of Old Testament, 126-moral
questions, 127.

"Remedies for the Perils of the
Nation," 63.

Rights, Claims, and Duties of Opin-
ion, Dewey's Address on, 82--
102-right to judge, 83-Chris-
tian view, 85-judgment only
opinion, 87-the question of the
time, 89-Christian record, ib.—
what Christianity is, 90-preju-
dice against miracle, 93-teach-
ing of nature, 95-spirit in which
the question of the day is to be
met, 96-ministerial intercourse,
99-importance of opinion, 101.
Robbins, C., Address, and Dedica-
tion Sermon by, 425.
Romish Church, 284.
Rose's Translation

of Neander,
180-191-defects of, 181-ex-
amples of bad translation, 184-
English and German languages,

189.

Saltonstall, L. See Obituary.
Schaf, P., on Protestantism, trans-
lated by Nevin, noticed 220
German
Introduction, ib.
Transcendentalism, 223 - Prof.
Stowe, 224.

-

-

-

Scoresby, W., on American Facto-
ries, 275.

Scripture Catechism, 133.

Sectarianism. See Harvard Coll.
Sedgewick, E., Moral Tales,by,134.
Slavery, Clerical Meeting on, 139.
Smith, J., Morison's Life of, 170-
180
political character and la-
bors, 170-personal history, 172
private life, 177 — religious
character, 178.
Social Inequalities, 63-81-condi-
tion of England, 63-true idea
of civilization, 66-institution of
property, 70-uses of wealth, 73
-rights, 75-accumulation, 76—
worth of man, 79.

Sparks, J., American Biography by,
vol. vi., 273.
Speculative and Practical Wisdom,
article on, 337 · 352 the two
extremes of ethical science, 337
-practical systems, 138-natu-
ralism and spiritualism, 339
teaching of Christ, 341- -com-
plete system, 343-connexion of
different parts of our being, 345
transcendentalism, 347 - in-
dependent conviction, 349-rea-
son, 350-correct method, 351.
Spooner, L., Unconstitutionality of
Slavery by, 426.

Stiles, Pres., Life of, 273.
Stone, J. S. See Griswold.
Story, J. See Obituary.
Strauss, Life of Jesus, article on,
145-169-mythic theory, 146—
Rationalists,147-Strauss's view,
149-account of Jesus, 151-res-
urrection, 152-theory of Pau-
lus, 153 theory of Strauss,
154-Gospel of John, 157-effect
of mythic interpretation, 159-
difficulties of, 161 Beard's
Voices of the Church, 167.

-

-

Sumner, C., Oration by, 407-417

character of Fourth of July
Orations, 407--popular eloquence
of Greece, 408-causes of alarm,
409-subject of Oration well cho-
sen, 410-war described by mili-
tary men, 411-propriety of free
discussion, 412-character of ora-
tion, ib.-style, 413-analysis of
oration, 414 - Peace Establish-
ments, 415.

Sunday School Society, 138.

T.

Ward, S. G., Essays on Art trans-
lated by, 314.

Ware, H., death of noticed, 313.
Weiss, J., Discourse by, 278.
Whitby, Commentary of, 116.
Wilson, J. H., on Satan, 277.
White, Blanco, Life of, by Thom,
195-character and opinions, 196
-foundation of our belief in God
discussed, 197 intuition and
revelation, ib.-proof from de-
sign, 198 Socratic statement,
199-pantheism, 201-miracles,
203-place they hold in Christi-
anity, 204-mission of Christ,
206-proof of miracle, 207 -
causes of skepticism, 210-rea-
sonableness of miracle, 211
Blanco White's unbelief, 213-
his views of the N. T., 215—of
prayer, 218-his death, 219-ten-
dency of his opinions, ib.-Sec-
ond article on, 352-364-per-
sonal history, 352-early educa-
tion, 353-extract on the tenden-
cy of confession, 355-college
life, 357-change of opinions, ib.

con-

rejection of Romanism and
Christianity, 358 connexion
with the English Church, 359-—
religious difficulties, 360-
version to Unitarianism, 361-
further change of opinion, 362—
love of truth, ib.-mental endow-
ments, 363-character, ib.