Bell, Professor, his method of pronunciation, 454, 455; on good reading, 456; on emphasis, 457. Bishop of London's Bill, debate on the, 361; import of the bill, 362; few speakers, 363; the State with respect to the Church and sects, 364; the Judicial Committee an unfit tribunal, 365; reply of Lord Lansdowne, and others, 366-369; Lord Redesdale's speech, 370-372; an adaptation of the law needed to the altered relations of the State and the Church, 373. Bishoprics, Right of Appointment to, 279; not rightly vested in a State which has no positive religion, 280; but may lawfully be in the hands of temporal rulers, 281; this right defended by the assumed foundation of all the sees of England by sovereigns, 282; Emperors first appoint bishops to save disorders at elections, 283; progressive interference, 284-286; the claim of foundation, 287; of the see of Canterbury and others, 288-291; whether patronage a right of founders, 292, 293; mode of appointment of early English bishops, 294-299; the royal prerogative frequently restricted in times past, 300, 301; freedom of elections confirmed by Magna Charta, 302; and afterwards by various sovereigns, 303; the Statute of Provisors, 304; repeatedly confirmed till the reign of Henry VIII., 305; review of these facts, 306; the penalty of premunire, 307, 308; the prerogative of the Crown in appointing to deaneries, 309; appointments under William III., 310; the State no longer of the Church of England, 311, 312; duties of Churchmen, 313; to claim a restoration of the freedom of elections, 314; the endeavour to obtain an alteration in these laws not forbidden by the canons of 1603, 315.

VOL. XIII.

Cathedral Music, remarks on the reformation of, 221; on the silence of congregations, 223; on the attention to pauses in chanting, 224.

Church, Position and Policy of the, 330; joined now to a creedless State, 331, 332; alliance but not union with such allowable, 333, 334; she recognizes the supremacy of a Christian sovereign, 335-337; rejects that now claimed by the State, 338; Dr. Pusey's volume on this subject, 339; Emperors in early times claimed no authority in controversies of faith, 340, 341; infidelity the danger of the present time, 342-344; firm hereditary faith to be maintained, 345; power of the State in its patronage, 346; grounds for hope, 347-350; the possible loss of temporalities, 351; the revival of Convocation, 352, 353: to be sought first from the Crown, 354; a voluntary convention might be assembled, 355; of whom composed, 356; by whom summoned, 357; when to commence, 358; the course it should pursue, 358–360. Clough, Mr. Arthur, his poems, 207; clever, but atheistical, 209-211. Cook, Rev. F. C., extract from his Commentary on Acts ii. 1. 444, 445. Constancy and Consistency in Christian Doctrine, extract from Mr. Sortain on, 448.

Deacons, practical disuse of the office of, 464, 465.

Denison, Rev. G., his protests against the Judgment of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council, 120. Education Law of the French Republic, 237-241.

Education Question, the, 10; correspondence of the National Society, 11; the two committees, 12, 13; Kneller Hall, 14; the Parliamentary settlement of the Ll

question, 15, 16; the meeting at Willis's
Rooms, 17, 18; Mr. H. P. Hamilton's
defence of the Privy Council, 19, 20;
inspection of schools, 21; management
clauses, 21-24; opposed to the prin-
ciples of the National Society, 25, 26;
exclude all Church schools, 27, 28;
Mr. Kay's pamphlet, 29; compares
education abroad and in England, 30,
31; his testimony to the zeal of the
Clergy, 32, 33; upholds Romanism,
34, 35; his scheme, 36–38; the warn-
ing of Heidelberg, 39; Mr. W. J.
Fox's bill, 40, 41; the Church will not
sacrifice her principles, 42, 43.
Fasting, remarks by Rev. T. Dowell on,
458.

Gorham Case, the, 66; position of the
Church not altered by this, 67-69;
his doctrine, 70; Mr. Goode asserts
the Calvinism of the Reformers, 71;
though agreeing with Lutherans, 72;
with the XVIIth Article, 73; and with
Romanists, 74, 75; he admits defecti-
bility of some grace, 76, 77; Eliza-
bethan divines not Calvinistic, 78, 79;
baptismal regeneration asserted in the
Helvetic Confession, 80, 81; and by the
Lambeth Articles, 82, 83; in accord-
ance with St. Augustine's teaching, 84,
85; repentance and faith its conditions,
86, 87; except in infants, 88, 89; tes-
timony of Luther and Bucer, 90-92:
of Peter Martyr, 93; of the formularies
of Henry VIIl., 94, 95; doctrine held
by our Church, 96-100; Archdeacon
Wilberforce on baptismal regeneration,
101, 102; combined with predestina-
tion, 103, 104; the decision of the
Privy Council, 105, 106; Mr. Keble's
view of it, 107-109; historical exam-
ples for our conduct, 110-112; Con-
vocation must end such controversies,
113-115; mode of conducting it, 116
-118; present remedies, 119; pro-
tests of Mr. Denison, 120-122; of
various Churchmen, 123, 124.
Gorham Case, the law of the, 374, 375;
the limits of the question, 376; the
Baptismal Services the only rule, 377;
not the Articles, 378, 379; the word
"regeneration," 380; as used in the
Catechism and the Baptismal Services,
381-384; injustice of interpreting
existing, by obsolete rubrics, 385, 386;
or by private opinions of divines, 387,
388; Mr. Goode's vituperation of the
bishop, 389, 390; the African code,
391; misrepresentation of Bishop Tay-

lor, 393; the Decades of Bullinger,
394; God's grace necessary for the
healthful administration of the sacra-
ment, 395; waverers implored to stand
firm to the Church, 396; recapitulation
of the arguments, 397, 398.
Guizot on Democracy, 316; radical ideas
of 66 progress," 317; Rousseau objects
to representative government as op-
posed to the supremacy of the will of
man, 318; but would have small inde-
pendent states, 319; radicals would
assert the right of numbers to rule, 320;
their theories of the equality and per-
fectibility of man against Scripture and
nature, 321-323; the English Revo-
lution guided by religious views, 324;
the usurper unsupported, 325, 326; a
Parisian election in 1850, 327; cruelty
in rulers the consequence of insecurity,
328, 329.

Heiress in her Minority, the, 214; extract
on the encouragement of industry, 216;
on the rebellion of 1798, 217; on the
formation of bogs, 218-221.

Irons, Rev. W. J., his " Present Crisis of
the Church of England," 107.

Marriage Bill, Mr. Wortley's, 197; con-
trary to Scripture and the Church, 198;
demonstrated by Mr. Roundell Palmer,
199-201; effects of any alteration in
the law, 202, 203; why sought for,
204, 205; protests against it, 206.
Martineau, Miss, her History of the Thirty
Years' Peace, 44; the British Consti-
tution, 45, 46; the Church despoiled
by abolition of Corn-laws, 47; Mr.
Willich, and Mr. Francklin's state-
ments, 48-50; Parliamentary debates,
51; democratic change in our Consti-
tution, 52, 53; by the Reform Bill, 54;,
a failure, 55; extension of franchise,
55-57; representation of corporations,
58, 59; liberty defined, 60, 61; funeral
of Duke of York described by Miss
Martineau, 62-64; comments on it,
65.
Maskell, Mr., his "Present Position of
the High Church Party," 107.
Middling Classes, the, 1; isolated, 2, 3;
uninfluenced by the Church, 4, 5; lack
of books suited to them, 6; to farmers,
7; and emigrants, 8.
Mormonites, the, 399; increasing in Eng-
land, 400; Joseph Smith's account of
his call, 401, 402; the settlements of
Mormonites, 403, 404; alleged revela-

tions to Joseph Smith, 405-412; to
David Whitmer, 413, 414; the testi-
mony of the three witnesses, 415; reve-
lation to Martin Harris, 416; contents
of the Book of Mormon, 417; its origin
related by Mrs. Davison, 418-420;
revelation about Joseph Smith, jun.,
421, 422; the " Nephites," 423, 424;
and the Jews, 425; the organiza-
tion of their "Church," 426, 427;
Smith appointed to the prophetic office,
428, 429; Sidney Rigdon joined with
Smith, 430; the Safety Society Bank
established and fails, 431; the "saints"
removed to Missouri, 432; private pro-
perty to be surrendered, 433, 434;
foundation of Nauvoo, 435; Bennett's
exposé of Mormonism, 436; their
dreadful immorality and profanity, 437
-439; death of Joseph Smith, 440.

Edipus, translated by Sir F. H. Doyle,
151; strictures on translators, 152; the
Greek drama part of their worship,
153-155; Greek and English tragedy
contrasted, 156, 157; Greek tragedy
fell with their religion, 158, 159; the
story of the Edipus, 160-163; often
translated, 164, 165; examples of Sir
F. Doyle's translation, 166-169; the
advantages of classical literature, 170;
and of such translations, 171, 172.
Offertory, Weekly, in the Isle of Man, 465.
Oration of Hyperides against Demosthenes,
discovery of the MS. of, 227.

Petition to the Queen that doctrinal ques-
tions be referred to a Synod, 451.
Poor, the Maintenance of the, during the
16th century, 463.

Sanctification, remarks on the necessity of,
by Mr. Woodward, 226.
Smith, Mr., his Voyage and Shipwreck of
St. Paul, 257; Malta the Melita of St.
Paul, 258, 259; St. Paul leaves Cæ-
sarea, 260; the adverse wind, 261,
262; the "Fair Havens," 263, 264; the
Euroclydon, 265; undergirding the
vessel, 266, 267; "strake sail," 268,
269; the lack of food, 270; drawing near
to land, 271; this St. Paul's Bay, Malta,
272; casting anchors out of the stern,

273; they "wished for the day," 274;
the arrangement of rowers in a trireme,
275; St. Mark's Gospel a translation
from St. Peter, 276; the construction
of Eastern roofs in reference to the
healing of "the sick of the palsy,"
277, 278.

Stephens, Mr., his statutes relating to the
Ecclesiastical and Eleemosynary In-
stitution, 303.

Supremacy Question, the, 173, the union
of Church and State, 174; the position
of the State in regard to the Church
altered, 175, 176; the sovereign power
no longer necessarily Christian, 177—
180; we must persevere in demanding
a reform, 181; Church Unions, 182-
184; must demand Convocation, 185;
Mr. Dodsworth's remarks on the Ju-
dicial Committee of Privy Council,
186-188; an appeal to temporal
courts admissible and general, 189;
except in matters of doctrine, 190;
Church Union resolutions on the Gor-
ham case, 191; remarks on the autho-
rity of the Committee of Council, by
Mr. Allies, 192; by Mr. H. Wilber-
force, 193, 194; by Mr. Irons, 195,
196.

Sweet, Rev. J. B., his defence of a refusal
to profane the "Order for the Burial of
the Dead," by using it over a Mor-
monite, 400.

Tasso, the life of, by Rev. R. Milman,

125; some errors pointed out, 128. 129;
Tasso's origin and early life, 130—
132; educated by the Jesuits, 133,
134; college life at Padua, 135; at-
taches himself to the court of Ferrara,
136; is introduced to Leonora, 137,
138; is persecuted by the Duke, 139—
141; he flies, but returns to the same
ill-treatment, 142-144; makes a pil-
grimage to Loretto, 145; well treated
by the Pope, 146; his last illness, 147;
and death, 149; funereal honours,
150.

Vanity of Life, the, A.'s poem on, 212.

Wedding of a Hindoo with a prince of the
royal house of Delhi, 443.