Get this book in print
About this book
My library
Books on Google Play
LONDON
RICHARD KINDER, PRINTER,
GREEN ARBOUR COURT, OLD BAILEY.
CONTENTS
OF
THE SECOND VOLUME.
PART III.
CHAPTER III.
1833.
He visits England; the Menai Bridge as the subject for a poem, 3—4;
Tunbridge Wells, 4; the Gospel as opposed to metaphysical no-
tions of the Deity, 4-8; Letter from Lord Holland, 8; Letter to
Lord Holland-the Archbishop of Dublin, 9; his desire of useful-
ness in the Archbishop's family, 10; the relations of the Scrip-
tures to Christianity, 10; the virtues of the Heathen world, 11—
12: Whewell's Bridgewater Treatise, 12; Christian Knowledge
and School Theology, 13; St. Paul's Views of Conscience, 14-15;
What is an established Church, 15-17; the preparation for
Christianity at the time of its appearance, 17-18; the times of
the Reformation and the present, 18-22; the character of St.
Paul's instructions, 22-23; Christian worship, 24; "Moore's
Travels of an Irish Gentleman in search of a Religion," its cha-
racter, and tendency, 24-28; Mr. White's Answer, Second
Travels of an Irish Gentleman, &c., published in Dublin, 28;
Patriotism, 29.
CHAPTER IV.
1834.
Answer to Moore,-the British Magazine's charge that he is a Chris-
tian against his will, 31-32; Letter to J, 33; religion under
Christianity, 33-36; Letter to Lord Holland, 36; Letters from
45. 1015