BARBADOES.

The mission over which the rev. J. H. Bernau presides was founded by the Church Missionary Society in the year 1831, and Mr. Bernau commenced his labours in 1837; since which time improvements have followed successively. The mission now consists of about one hundred and twenty inhabitants, who are all located in neat cottages, surrounded by gardens and provision-grounds. I am too well acquainted with the Indian character to expect a perfect reform in adult Indians; and the missionary has, no doubt, reaped a similar experience. His chief object therefore is to inculcate religious precepts, and the benefits of industry and civilization, in the minds of the youth entrusted to his care; and in this his labours are successful. The school is attended by from forty to fifty children, mostly Indians; some of the Indians are maintained by the mission, and instructed in the normal school, that they may hereafter return to their tribes and relations, and assist in working out the great objects of conversion and civilization. Their progress is indeed encouraging. Some of them, in the short space of four months, have learned to read and to write; and the copy

books which I saw would not have dishonoured an European school of even higher pretensions. One of the boys, an Arrowack, had advanced to the rule of three in arithmetic. Their psalmody is sweet; and when, on the evening of our arrival, we attended prayers, we were much pleased with the attention which they paid to the exhortations of their religious teachers. Mr. Bernau's great plan is to induce those Indian parents who live at any distance from the mission, to send to him their children when only four or five years of age, that he may thus alienate them from Indian life and manners, and, from their earliest youth, point out to them the beneficial examples afforded by the Christian religion and civilization. An asylum for female Indian orphans has just been erected, and is under the guidance of a respectable female teacher; the house is spacious, and has all the comforts required for such an institution. The orphan boys are under the guidance of a teacher sent from England. It is not, however, religious principles alone which are sought to be implanted in their breasts. The missionary shows them, by example, that the destiny of man is not indolence: they are encouraged to manual labour; they assist in keeping in order the surrounding garden'; and I was astonished when Mr. Bernau told me that the wharf near the mission had been constructed solely by him and his disciples, during leisure hours. The religious service is at present held in a house; but a church, to which the colony has contributed, is in the course of erection; and a hospital for the sick has been added to the house in which the boys are located. This is a cheering picture of the good work which has been commenced among the remnants of the aboriginal tribes; and, if I am entitled to an opinion, it is the only means by which the great objects of the Christian religion and civilization can prosper.

a statement of what is done on the part of government for the religious instruction of the convicts specially; of such of them, I mean, as are in confinement under culonial sentences or government employ. In Sydney the new gaol at Wolomoloo has recently been so far completed that the prisoners have been removed to it from the old gaol in the town. The rev. J. Elder is the chap lain, receiving a stipend of 2001. per annum; his services are entirely confined to prisoners belonging to the church of England, or of other protestant communions. There is a Roman catholic chaplain who receives a similar stipend. The prisoners at ten stations in or around Sydney, as well as the patients in the general hospital and the benevolent asylum, are under charge of the rev. J. Edmonston. He officiates generally about twelve times in every week, and indeed is so occupied on every day except Saturday-but he has no extra or parochial duties to discharge. The allowance to Mr. Edmonston is 3301. per annum, paid by government. At Cockatoo Island the prisoners returned from Norfolk Island are confined, and under the spiritual charge of the rev. T. Steele, the incumbent of St. Peter's, New Town. They are visited by him weekly, and he receives for this service an allow ance of 50l. per annum. The rev. C. P. N. Wilton, chaplain at Newcastle, receives, I believe, 251. per annum on account of his attendance on the prisoners there. Besides this, an allowance of 3007. per annum is authorised by government, and is divided among those clergyman who have stations of prisoners to visit, which are so remote as to require the use of a horse. These, I believe, comprise the entire provision granted for the religious instruction of prisoners, so far as relates to the church of England.... At other stations the parochial clergy attend the prisoners at certain times and places, without remuneration. The only exception are the Stockade at Twenty-mile Hollow, the Bathurst-road, the gangs at Paramatta and Pennant-hills, and the new barracks erecting near Sydney; the former of these is too far distant from the residence of any clergyman to admit of his visiting the prisoners without a journey on purpose, and remaining one if not two nights from home. On passing this place in April last, I arranged that the rev. J. Vincent, chap. of Castlereagh, should visit the gangs once a month. His ill state of health, and unfavourable weather, have interfered with the regular discharge of the duty hitherto; but in the present month I trust it will be undertaken, and that there will be no obstacle to its regular continuance. I hope to be able to obtain the services of the rev. W. B. Clarke in attending once every week on the prisoners at Paramatta and Pennant-hills. But it is not yet perfectly certain that Mr. Clarke's other engagements will admit of his undertaking At the new barracks near Sydney I am not able to make any arrangement regarding religious instruction. The rev. Mr. Cowper is totally disabled by blindness; and there are but two other parochial clergymen resident in Sydney whose duties among so numerous a population are too onerous to admit of any addition. For the instruction of convicts in private service, no special arrangements are made. It ought to be the concern of their masters that they attend, in common with the free people, on the public ordinances of religion in those parts of the colony where there are churches, or where the clergy periodically attend to officiate. I am much afraid that so much attention is not paid to this duty as would be satisfactory and proper.-Abridged from letter of the bishop to Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, dated Aug. 17, 1841*.

this.

on

editors to confine themselves as much as possible to statistical facts, The narrow limits of the Ecclesiastical Register compel the and to omit all extraneous matter.

On the devotional Use of the Liturgy,
i. 261.

Farewell Address to his Flock (hon.
and rev. M. Harris), i. 379.
On behalf of the Canadian Church, i.
396.

Address to the Undergraduates of
Cambridge (rev. C. Simeon), i.
483.

On the Registration Act, ii. 243.
On the better Observance of the
Lord's Day (rev. G. Gilbert), ii.
355, 374.

Address to Proprietors on Rivers and
Canals (rev. J. Davies), iii. 390.
On laying the Foundation Stone of
Trinity Church, St. Bride's (rev. T.
Dale), iv. 13.

To the Flatmen of Mersey and Irwell
Navigation (rev. J. Davies), v.
28.

Garnier, rev. J., Address of, vi. 109.
On the Opening of Rose-street School
(dean Chandler), vi. 246.

On Wakes (rev. R. Armitage), vi.
344.

Address to Queen Elizabeth (arch-
bishop Whitgift), vi. 359.

At the Anniversary of a Provident
Society, vii. 91.

To Parents, on the Duty of endea-
vouring to prevent Sin in their
Children, viii. 67.

To Masters, on the Duty of endea-
vouring to prevent Sin in their
Servants, viii. 110.

To the Walthamstow Association, viii.
292, 307.

On King Charles's Restoration, viii.
339.

On Confirmation (rev. T. Davies), ix.

218.

Sacramental Addresses (rev. C. He-
bert), xii. 73, 89.

To the Teachers and Parents of the
Children connected with the
Worcester Church of England
School, xii. 115.

Affliction, a Letter on (rev. J. Hervey),

ii. 371.

Agony, the, in Gethsemane, iii. 221.

Atv, meaning of the word (rev. H. B.
Macartney), ix. 420.
Allotment System, ix. 243.
Almsgiving, ix. 45.

American Episcopal Church and Bishop
Chase, i. 11.

American Slavery, viii. 23.

Animal Kingdom [see Natural History].
Antiquity of the Books of Moses, x. 251.
Ants, Slave, xii. 64.

Apocrypha, Dialogue on, ii. 40.
Apostolic Character of the Church [see
Church].

Apostolic Church, Duty of Adherence to,
iii. 283.

Apostolical Succession, xii. 361.
Arab Encampment, vii. 16.

Arabia Petrea [see Descriptive Sketches].
Ascension, iv. 317.
Asiatic Churches-

3. Efficacy of Saving Baptism,
xiii. 356.

Bible, authorised English Translation, i.
115.
Biographies, memoirs, sketches, &c.-

Abarbanel Ben Juda (a Jewish rabbi),
iii. 100.

Abbot, Robt., bishop of Salisbury,
xi. 196.

Adam, rev. Thos. rector of Win-
tringham, v. 270, 282.
Adrian IV., xii. 11.

Ambrose, St., archbishop of Milan, iv.
284, 316.

Anselm, Sketch of, xii. 5, 51.
Askew, Anne, iv. 236.

Biographies, &c. (continued)-
Athanasius, St., archbishop of Alexan-
dria, v. 22.

Augustine, bishop of Hippo, i. 67.
Barnadistone, sir N., viii. 235, 267.
Bede, the venerable, iii. 164.

Bedell, William, bishop of Kilmore,
iv. 99; x. 128.

Blosset, sir H., C. J. of Bengal, ii.
68.

Boniface, archbishop of Mayence, vii.

270.

Bonnel, James, esq., iii. 277.
Bowdler, John, esq., xiii. 3, 39.
Boyle, hon. Robert, i. 291, 308.
Bradford, John (martyr), v. 365, 381.
Bradwardine, abp. of Canterbury,
V. 53.

Bray, Dr. Thomas, x. 124.

Browne, abp., and the Reformation
in Ireland, iii. 326, 341.

Buchanan, Dr. Claudius, iii. 83, 117,

132.

Burgess, T., bishop of Salisbury, xi. 28,
51, 84.

Burkitt, rev. W., vi. 414.

Burton, rev. Edward, D.D. (Oxford),
i. 166.

Butler, J., bishop of Durham, vii. 93.
Cartwright, Thos.. B.D., iii. 357.
Cazalla, Dr. Augustine, v. 3.
Celio Secundo Curio, v. 293.
Chase, P., bishop of Illinois, vii. 251,

411; viii. 71, 147, 172, 251.
Chillingworth, rev. W., ii. 84, 103.
Chrysostom, St. John, abp. of Con-
stantinople, iv. 118.

Clement of Rome, vii. 310.
Cobham, lord (Sir John Oldcastle), i.
180.

Cowper, William, bp. of Galloway, ii.

Biographies, &c. (continued)-

Ferrar, Robert, bishop of St. David's,
vii. 22.

Ferrar, rev. Nicholas, ii. 4, 20, 36.
Ferrar, rev. Nicholas, junior, ví. 184,
199.

Frith, John, ii. 193, 146.

Gibbon, Edward, historian, Sketch
of, vii. 362.

Gibson, rev Thomas, vicar of Horn-
castle, vi. 152.

Gil, Dr. Juan or Egidius, iii. 402.
Gilpin, rev. Bernard, ii. 5.

Good, John Mason, M.D., iv. 108,
240.

Grahame, rev. James (Sabbath), vii.

395.

Grant, Chas., esq., ii. 177.

Grant, right honourable Sir Robert,
viii. 213.

Graves, Dean, ix. 398.

Grosseteste, R., bishop of Lincoln, iv.
268.

Hacket, John, bp. of Lichfield and
Coventry, xiii. 254.

Hales, W., D.D., xii. 147, 164.
Hall, Joseph, bishop of Norwich, iv.
6, 20, 52.

Hammond, Dr. Henry, ii. 275, 306.
Heber, R., bishop of Calcutta, v. 147,
182, 196; Anecdote of, ii. 78.
Hemans, Felicia Dorothea, xii. 132.
Herbert, George, i. 198.

Hey, Wm., Esq., of Leeds, vi. 296,
313.

Hoare, Miss Sophia, vi. 79.
Hooker, Richard, v. 237, 253.
Horneck, Dr. Anthony, i. 214.
Housman,rev. Robert, xi. 332,

348.

Ignatius, St., bishop of Antioch, i.
99; viii. 223.

Jerome of Prague, v. 165.

Jewell, John, bishop of Salisbury, 1.
342, 357.

Johnson, Dr., xiii. 189, 211.
Justin Martyr, ii. 229.
Juxon, Wm., archbishop of Canter-
bury, iv. 300.

Kettlewell, rev. J., xii. 35, 85.

Lanfranc, archbishop of Canterbury,
Sketch of, xi. 326.

Latimer, Hugh, bishop of Worcester,
i. 499.

Leighton, Robert, archbishop of Glas-
gow, i. 420; viii. 416.

Luther, Martin, iv. 147, 166; Death
of, i 375.

Middleton, T. F., bishop of Calcutta,
ii. 37.

More, Hannah, v. 398, 413.

Morton, T., bishop of Durham, x. 212.
Neale, rev. Cornelius, M.A., xiii. 290,
309.

Neile, rev. John, B.D., ii. 19.
Newte, rev. Richard, iv. 180.
Newton, rev. John, ii. 218.

Nicholson, John, otherwise called
Lambert (Martyr), i. 454.

Nicoll, rev. Alexander. professor of
Hebrew, Oxford, i. 231.

Nowell, Alexander, D.D., dean of St.
Paul's, i. 373.

Paleario Aonio, vi. 38.

Parker, M., archbishop of Canter-
bury, ix. 518.

Pecocke, Reynold, bishop of Chi-
chester, i 261.

Peterson, Wm., D.D., dean of Exe ter,
ii. 51.

Philpot, John, archdeacon of W in-
chester, ix. 300.

Pitro Carnesecchi, ix. 124.
Polycarp, St., bishop of Smyrna, i.

433.

Biographies, &c. (continued)-

Sautre, William (martyr), iii. 147.
Scougal, rev. Henry, vii. 283, 296.
Secker, Thomas, archbishop of Can-
terbury, viii. 404.

Shute, Josiah, archdeacon of Col-
chester, vii. 210.

Skelton, rev. Philip, v. 77, 93.
Smedley, rev. Ed., M.A., xiii. 60, 111.
Sternhold and Hopkins, iii. 260.
Stewart, hou. and rev. C. J., bishop
of Quebec, v. 35; Reminiscences
of, x. 137.

Symeon, bishop of Jerusalem, ii. 342,
357.

Tankerfield, George, vii. 77.
Tatian, iii. 387.

Taylor, Dr. Rowland (martyr), i. 35.
Thomason, rev. T., vii. 55.

Trench, Power, abp, of Tuam, x. 380.
Underhill, Ed., xiii. 383.

Usher, J., abp. of Armagh, i. 365, 399.
Van Mildert, William, bishop of
Durham, i. 21.

Venn, rev. Henry, i. 390.

Vergerio, P. P., bishop of Istria, iii.
309.

Walker, rev. R., xiii. 146.

Walker, rev. Samuel, Truro, i. 468,
484.

Webster, rev. T., ix. 333.

Wheeler, sir George, viii. 332.
White, William, bishop of Penn-
sylvania, i. 278; Last Days of, i.
386.

Wicliffe, John, Character of, v. 60;
vii. 134.

Wilberforce, William, esq., viii. 4,
20, 35, 52.

Wilson, Thomas, bishop of Sodor and
Man, i. 245; vii. 359.
Withy, rev. H., x. 341.

Wolfe, rev. Charles, vi. 272.
Books of the last Assize, the, xiii. 399.

C.

Cabinet, consisting of select theological
Extracts from various Authors [see the
end of each number and the index to
cach volume].

Camphire, vi. 262.

Canada, Missionary Exertions in, i. 258,
307; ii. 75; iii. 54, 166, 259, 338, 405;
v. 61, 426; vii. 34, 62.

Canadian Church [see Addresses].
Cathedrals-

Canterbury, viii. 425.
York, ix. 209.
Lincoln, ix. 425.
Lichfield, x. 65.
Durham, x. 281.
Winchester, x. 337.
Wells, xi. 65.

Peterborough, xi. 137.
Norwich, xi. 209.
Salisbury, xi. 281.
Hereford, xi. 353.
Gloucester, xi. 425.

Christ Church, Oxford, xii. 05.
Exeter, xii. 187.
Carlisle, xii. 209.
Glasgow, xii. 335.
Chester, xii. 353.
Rochester, xii. 425.
Worcester, xiii. 65.
Ely, xiii. 264.
Bristol, xii. 353.
Westminster Abbey-

No. 1. xiii. 137.

2. xiii. 209.

Ripon, xiii. 409.

Cathedrals and Church Service, iii. 102.
Cathedrals, benefit of, vii. 421.
Ceylon-Heathen Idolatry, i. 317.
Chaldean Church, xiii. 127.

Chaldee Christians in Tebris, v. 395.
Chapel Rates and Church Rates, ii. 210.
Character of St. Paul's Preaching, xiii.
172.

Chase, bishop [see Church of England-
Book of Common Prayer].
Chasidim, a fanatical Jewish Sect, vi.

106.

Cheap Religion--Irish Clergy, vi. 357.
Children of Blagden School, Instructions
to (H. More), vi. 30.
Chimney Sweepers, ix. 69.
Cholera, vii. 148.

Christ our Example, ii. 23.

8. Justice considered respecting
Alms-giving, xi. 220.

9. Self-denial, xii. 122.
10. Truth and Falsehood, xii. 810.
11. Zeal, xii. 349.

12. General Contrast, xiii. 19.

18. Promises and Prospects, xiii.
196.

Church Architecture, xii. 76, 316.
Church Building, ix. 190.

Church Catechism, iv. 387.

Church and Clergy, value of National,
ii. 156.

Church of England-

Errors corrected as to Revenues, iii.
3.

A Short Account of Church of Eng-
land, iii. 292.

Apostolic Character of, iv. 102.
Address on the Devotional Use of the
Liturgy, i. 261.

British Church History, i. 197, 353;
ii. 117, 195, 263 [sce Reformation].
Burial Service, the, iv. 423.

British Church-Remarkable Eccle-
siastics of the earlier and middle
Ages-

Dunstan, xi. 214, 229.
Lanfranc, xi. 326.
Anselm, xii. 5, 51.
Adrian IV., xii. 111.

Bible and Prayer-book-

Bible, authorised Translation of,
i. 115.

The Value of (bishop Jewell), v.

388.

On reading Scripture Lessons,
vii. 310.

Scriptures the Word of God
(Hales), i. 499.

Tindall's New Testament, i. 260.
Book of Common Prayer-
Account of, i. 195, 213.
Testimonies to-

Bishop Chase, i. 227.

Faber, rev. W., vii. 335.
Confirmation Service, v. 163.
Thirty-nine Articles, iii. 98.

Church of England not guilty of Heresy
and Schism, vii. 102.

Church of England in the last Century,
the (right rev. M. Russel, D.C.L.), xiii.

214.

Church of England in Jerusalem, vii.

44.

Baptism as anciently administered, v.
343.

The Church and its Corrupters in the
Apostolic Age [see Lectures].

Church in India, iii. 48.

Church in the Isle of Man, vii. 859.
Church Missionary Society - Visit of
bishop of Australia to New Zealand, viii.
822.

Church Music, xii. 178, 244.

Church Order in Things Indifferent (rev.
R. Eden), ix. 145, 404; x. 77, 363; xi.
389, 428.

Church Patronage, ix. 106.

Church at St. Petersburgh, and the Greek
Church in Russia, iii. 78.

Church Principles, vii. 366.

Church Property, ii. 359.
Church-rates, viii. 183.

Church, the ruined, x. 811.

Church Services, Sketches of the-

No. 1. Sentences or Verses, viil. 11.
2. The Confession, viii. 28.
3. The Absolution, Lord's
Prayer, viii. 182.

4. Versicles, Doxology,
Ejaculations, viii. 234.

and

5. The Venite Exultemus, viii.
276.

6. The Psalms, viii. 311.
7. The Lessons, viii. 342.
8. Te Deum Laudamus, viii.
419.

9. The Hymn called Benedicite,
ix. 150.

10. The Hymn after Lessons at
Evening Prayer, ix. 213.

11. The Creeds, ix. 294.
12. Versicles between the Creed
and Lord's Prayer, x. 62.
13. Versicles and Collects, x.
111.

14. Prayers after Third Collect,
x. 157.

15. The Litany, x. 389.
16. Ditto, x. 428.

17. Conclusion of Litany, xi.
151.

Church Services in Ohio, viii. 296.
Churches, new, in Diocese of Chester, viii.
62.

Churches of England and Rome, iv.

22.

Churchwarden's Office and Duty, iv.

371.

Civil Government-its Connexion with
Religion, ii. 116.

Comfort under Loss of ungodly Relatives
and Friends, xi. 235.
Communion, on the, vii. 323.

Communion Meditations (dean Comber)-
For Easter-day, iv. 231.

Ascension-day, ii. 285.
Whitsunday, ii. 301.
Trinity Sunday, ii. 327.
Christmas, v. 421.

Constraining Influence of the Love of
Christ, viii. 184.

Consecration of Water in Russia, iii.
308.

Continent, State of Religion on the, i. 26,
174, 388; ii. 332.

Conversion of Infidels [see Infidelity].
Coorg Country (bp. Spencer), xiii. 348.
Cornish Tors, vi. 205."
Creation of Light, vi. 101.
Cruelty and Charity, ix. 133.
Cruelty to Animals, ii. 341.
Culture, Intellectual, xi. 61.

Cyperus Papyrus of Egypt, iv. 258.

Daily Prayer, ix. 7.

D.

Dairyman's Daughter (Isle of Wight), i.
119, 155.

Darkness at the Crucifixion, xii. 188.
Darkness in Light (by the Author of "The
Smuggler"), No. I., xiii. 295.

David, Saint, account of, iv. 287.
Dawn of Day, iv. 67.

Definition of religious Terms, ix. 411.
Descent into Hell, iv. 226.
Destruction of Death, vi. 212.
Devout Man (bishop Hall), ii. 94.
Dew (rev. H. Duncan), iii. 70; (Ulster
Churchman) ix. 405.

Dialogue on Forms of Prayer, ii. 387.
Discipline, Difficulty of, in a National
Church, i. 229.

Dissent, Position of, viii. 101.

Disquisitions, Scriptural, x. 100, 411; xi.
75; xii. 77, 285.

Divine Grace in a Youthful Heart (by a
Correspondent of "The Church"), xiii.

164.

Divine Illumination, i. 5.

Divine Power, Immensity of, viii. 255.
Divine Revelation, ix. 147.
Domestic Happiness, i. 430.
Drunkenness, vii. 85.

Duelling (bishop Meade), x. 382.
Duelling (bp. Warburton), xiii. 124.
Duties of Servants to each other, v. 291.
Dyaks, the, x. 79.

E.

Ecclesiastical Intelligence (see end of each
volume].

Education, necessity of a religious, viii.
229.

Education on the Continent, i. 388.

Egypt (Mr. Macrae), xiii. 219.
Egyptian Magicians, vi. 55.

Elizabeth, Queen, viii. 38.
Emigration, vii. 78.
Endor, Witch of, vii. 7.

Energy of the Church, ix. 286.
Enoch, Translation of, xii. 300.
Esau and the Idumeans, vii. 277.
Esau's Penitence, viii. 164.
Essays-

Address to his Parishioners (rev. J.
Davies, M.A.), xi. 145.
Address to Servants, ii. 49.
Advantages of Biblical Knowledge,
(rev. John Hall, B.D.), x. 209.
Advantages of Christian Contentment,
the, as opposed to a Spirit of Covet-
ousness (rev. Edward Scobell,
M.A.)-

No. 1. ii. 337.

2. ii. 353.

Apollos mighty in the Scriptures
(rev. S. Coates, M.A.), xiii. 249.
Atonement, on the (rev. J. Spence)-
No. 1. vii. 145.

2. vii. 161.
Authority of a Parochial Minister,
and its extent, the (rev. Emanuel
Strickland, M.A., Brixton Deverill,
Wilts), viii. 249.

Autumnal Contemplations (rev. H. S.
Plumptre, M,A., St. Mary's Chapel,
Lambeth), iii. 225.

Baptism at Windsor, the late, xii.
233.

Believer's Peace, the-
No. 1. vii. 249.

Christian, the Name of, to be Hon-
oured and Respected (rev. H.
Hamer, B.A.), xi. 49.

Christian Union, ii, 193.

Christian Union (rev. Thomas Bow-
man), ix. 321.

Christian's Obligation to seek the
Benefit of others, the (rev. T. Biss-
land, M.A.), x. 17.

Christ one with the Father, and
Christians one with Christ in the
Union of their Nature (rev. G.
Townsend, M A., prebendary of
Durham), iv. 209.

Christ the Light of the World (rev.
D. Kelly, M.A.), v. 233.
Christianity the primary Means of
Mental Discipline (rev. W. G.
Moore, M.A.), v. 177.
Christmas Festivities, iii. 401.
Church Psalmody (rev. William Jeff,
M.A.), xi. 249.

Church of England (rev. Robert
Morehead)--

No. 1. General Character of, xi.

Claims of the Jews on the Sympathy
of Christians, the (rev. T. Page),
ix. 337.

Clergy the Pillars and Bulwark of
the Church, the (rev. E. B. Were),
iii. 337.

Comfort in time of Sorrow (rev.
Edward Girdlestone, M.A., vicar
of Deane), ii. 97.

Compassion of the Saviour, the (rev.
Robert Meek)--
No. 1. iv. 329.
2. iv. 345.
Completeness of Man's Future Know-
ledge, the (rev. James Cooper.
M.A.), v. 17.
Confessions on Faith, on (rev. W. J.
Kidd, M.A.), x. 233.
Conformity to the World (rev.
Charles Rawlings, B. A.), viil.
233.

No. 1. xiii. 177.

2. xiii. 193.

Connexion of the Truths of Religion,
the, ix. 305.

Consistency of Conduct a Test of

Christian Character (rev. John
Ayre, M.A), ii. 369.

Consistency of the Scriptures, on the
(rev. John Ayre, M.A.), iii. 177.
Corrupt Communication (rev. C.

Wildbore), ix. 121.

Corruption of Heathen Systems made
the Law of the Gospel necessary,
the, i. 337.

Danger and Duty of private Judg-
ment, the (rev. T. E. Hankinson,
M.A)-

No. 1. xii. 145.

2. xii. 161.

Duty of communicating to the Dying

a Knowledge of their Situation, the,
i. 273.

Duty of Life Insurance, on the, iii.
2-9.

Duty of Prayer for our Rulers, on the
(rev. W. Mitton), iv. 193.
Duty of seeking Instruction from
Passing Events, xi. 337.

Duty of those who have been "bought
with a Price," the (rev. C. Raw-
lings, B.A.), xii. 177.

Duty of Watchfulness, the (rev. C.
Rawlings), vii. 361.

Entrance of the King of Glory, the
(rev. John Wright, B.A.), viii. 337.
Envy and its Consequences (rev.
Edward Hanson, M.A.)-

No. 1. viii. 146.

2. viii. 161.

Essays (continued)--

Fear of God, the-Mistakes concern-
ing it rectified-

Gospel Message, the (rev. R. More-
head, M.A.), x. 49.

Go-pel, the, to be preached to the
Irish in their own Language, ii.
241.

Grace of Christ's Humiliation, the
(rev. C. Rawlings), x. 217.
Grace seen a Cause of Joy (rev. J.
Rawlings), vi. 65.

Great Salvation, the (rev. C. Raw-
lings, B A.), xii. 361.

Growth in Grace (rev. H. S. Rich-
mond) viii. 193.

Guidance of Human Conduct in con-
nection with the Errors respecting
Expediency and Moral Sense, the
(J. W. Smith, esq.), xiii. 73.
Harvest Thoughts, i. 177.
Hay Harvest, the, iii. 17.
Hearing Sermons, on (rev. Thomas
Sale), vi. 49.

Heaven the Growth and Effect of
a Holy Character (rev. J. N. Pear-
son, M.A.), v. 105.`

Hints on Friendship, ix. 265.
Holiness of the Christian Vocation,
on the (rev. C. Wildbore)-
No. 1. xii. 33.

2. xii. 49.

Holy Scriptures, the (rev. R. More.
head, M.A.), x. 145.

Holy Scripture, the Test of Public
Teaching (rev. E. Peacock, M.A.),
v. 89.

Household Conduct of Abraham, the,
x. 121.

Household Conduct of Joshua, the
(rev. R. Sankey, M.A.), x. 377.
Idle Words (rev. J. Ayre, M.A)-
No. 1. xiii. 145.

2. xiii. 161.
Immutability of God, on the (rev.
Denis Kelly, B.A.)-

No. 1. iii. 193.

2. iii. 209.
Importance of Authority in Instruc-
tion, the, i. 401.
Importance of conscientiously dis-
charging Ordinary Duties, the (rev.
T. P. Wright, M.A.), i. 481.
Incompleteness of Man's present
Knowledge, the (rev. James Cooper,
M.A.), v. 1.

Inexterminable Nature of Christ's
Church, the (rev. James Whytt),
ix. 302.

Infidelity the Common Characteristic
of Mankind (rev. T. E. Hankinson,
M.A.)-

No. 1. iv. 161.
2. iv. 177.
Intercessory Prayer for our country,
on, iii. 81.

Internal Evidence of the Truth of
God's Word, the (rev. J. E. Bates),
viii. 377.

Jericho, Rebuilding of (rev. T. Bed-
ford, M.A.) xi. 289.

Jesus the Strength of the Poor (rev.
W. Stone), ix. 393.

King's Supremacy in the Church,
the-its Nature and Limits (rev.
R. Eden, M.A), iii. 49.
Knowledge of God, the (rev. J. W.
Brooks)

Essays (continued)-

Last Harvest, the (rev. T. Bissland,
M.A.), xiii. 105.

Law our Schoolmaster, the (rev. W.
Hancock)-

No. 1. ix. 49.

2. ix. 65.

Letter Writing, on (rev. Charles
Terrot, M.A.), viii. 321.
Liturgy, the, compared with Extem-
pore Prayer, i. 193.

Lively Influence of the Gospel ap-
parent in the elevation of the
Thoughts, the (rev. J. E. Johnson,
B.C.L.)

No. 1. xii. 393.

2. xii. 409.

Lukewarmness in Religion, on (rev.
C. Lane, M.A.)—

No. 1. v. 145.

2. v. 161.

Lukewarmness (rev. John Ayre), ix.
409.

Manifestation of Christ to the Gen-
tiles, the (rev. T. Bissland, M.A.),
viii. 1.

Man's Mind, the Cause whereby it
was chiefly influenced in its Defec-
tion from God (rev. G. W. Moore,
M.A.), xi. 205.

Meditation on God's Works (rev.
John Jackson, M.A.), x. 1.
Meekness and Peace the Foundation
of Christian Holiness and Happiness
(rev. Henry Woodward, M.A.), v.
249.

Meetness for Heaven, (rev. John Ayre,
M.A.), iv. 385.

Ministerial Succession, iii. 145.
Missionary Exertions (rev. R. G.
Blenkinsopp, M.A.)—

No. 1. vii. 33.

2. vii. 49.

Mistakes as to the Character of real
Religion (rev. G. Clark, M.A.),
v. 337.

Mistakes on Christian Charity, i. 65.
Missionary Spirit among Churchmen,
the (rev. T. England, M.A.), i.
289.

Missions to the Heathen (rev. T. Gib-
son), ix. 1.

Mortality (rev. John Chandler, A.M.),
xii. 1.

Mutual Recognition of Glorified
Saints, the (rev. T. Bissland, M.A.),
i. 257.

Mysteriousness of some of the Divine
Dispensations, the (rev. T. Bissland,
M.A.), xii. 289.

Nature and Origin of Christian Cha-
rity, the (rev. G. Trevor, S.C.L.)
No. 1. iii. 113.