of Henry with his child, 205; Eliza-
beth Woodville, 207; Anne of War-
wick, 210; her mysterious death, 211;
close of Miss Lawrence's labors, 213;
society in the middle ages, 214; tenure
of property and life, 215; chivalry,
216.
Results of Emancipation, works on, 471;

bearings of the subject, ib.; notices of
parliamentary papers, 472; Gurney's
Winter in the West Indies, ib.; African
Civilization Society, 473, note; Chan-
ning's Emancipation, 474; false pre-
dictions refuted by emancipation, ib.;
good produced by it to the planter, ex-
tracts, 475; position of West India
property, 477; falling off of the supply
of sugar, 479; results to the peasantry,
extract, 480; alleged want of labor,
482; immigration, 484; Sierra Leone,

ib.

Riddle, Rev. J. E., Ecclesiastical Chro-
nology, 603.

Rose, Rev. L., An humble attempt to put
an end to the present divisions of the
Church of Scotland, see Scottish Eccle-
siastical Affairs.

Ruppell, Dr. E., Travels in Abyssinia,
306; interesting character of the
author's former works, ib.; analysis of
the volume, ib., et seq.; Mehemet Ali's
administration of Egypt, extract, ib.;
seminary at Boulak, 308; Lower
Egypt, extracts, ib.; Mount Sinai, 310;
Arkiko, extracts, 311; ruins of Adulis,
313; intention of resuming the notice
of the work, 314.

School Discipline, works on, 524; prin-
ciples on which the subject is discussed,
ib.; nature of school discipline, 526;
power of the master, 527; importance
of unity of discipline, 529; rewards
and punishments, 531; connexion be-
tween discipline and instruction, 533;
persuasion and authority, 534; criti-
cism on Heb. xii. 9, 10, 535, note;
importance of firm discipline, ib.; im-
portance of Latin notes to classical
books, 536; love of reading in children,
537; usefulness of Latin and Greek,
540; character of works reviewed, 541.
Scottish Ecclesiastical Affairs, works on,
350; strong excitement of Scotland,
ib.; recent origin of present movements,
351; patronage, 352; veto law, 353;
spiritual independence, 355; Auch-
terarder case, ib.; Marnoch, 356;
probable end of the contest, 358; in-
fluence on religious liberty, 361; evil
to be dreaded, ib.; notice of Dr.
Brown's pamphlet, 362; Mr. Rose's,
363; Mr. Cunningham's, 364.

Shakspere, Historical Plays of, 541;
poets of the days of Elizabeth, ib.;
Milton's view of Shakspere, 542; su-
periority of Shakspere as a dramatist,
543; his freedom from prejudice, 544 ;
Cardinal Wolsey, 545; war of the
Roses, extract, 547; moral power of
Shakspere, 549: Richard the Second,
ib.; accuracy of the author's genius,
554; character of Margaret, extract,
555; recent vindications of Richard,
561; commendation of Knight's Pic-
torial Edition of Shakspere, 562.
Sigourney, Mrs. L. H., Letters to Young
Ladies, 721.

Slate, R., History of the Lancashire Con-
gregational Union, 604.

Smith, H., Oliver Cromwell, an Histori-

cal Romance, 315; mystery surround-
ing Cromwell's character, ib.; general
character of the book, 316; sketch of
Cromwell, ib. et seq.; Countess of Car-
lisle, 317; Charles in the House of
Commons, 320; battle of Naseby, 322;
treatment of the king, 326; intercepted
letter, 327; conduct of Cromwell, 331;
character of the work, 333.

Smith, Dr. J. P., Relation between the
Holy Scriptures and some parts of
Geological Science, 115.

245.

Letter of, to the Editor,

Smith, Rev. T. T., Hulsean Lectures for
the year 1839, 188; style of the
volume, ib.; happy selection of sub-
ject, ib.; natural religion, 190; grounds
of moral responsibility, ib.; scriptural
injunction of belief, 192; opposition to
the assumption of infallibility, extract,
195; the author's view of the Oxford
divines, extract, 196; revival of priestly
domination, 198.

Spalding, W., Italy and the Italian
Islands, 720.

Stanley or Peel? see Argument from
History.

Stow, D. Esq., Training System in the
Glasgow Seminary, see School Disci-
pline.

Strickland, A., Lives of the Queens of

England, see Queens, the, of England.
Swinburne, H. Esq., The Courts of Eu-
rope at the close of the last Century,
564; sketch of the author, ib.; Ver-
sailles, 563; Maria Theresa, extracts,
565; the emperor, 567; partition of
Poland, extract, 568; Wilkes and the
Prince of Wales, 569; return to
France, ib.; public feeling in Paris,
extract, 570; character of the work,
572.

Taylor, Miss C., Letters from Italy, 724.

Taylor, O. A., The Life of Jesus, 725.
Teacher, a Private, Peep at Grammar,
117.

Thomson, Dr. A., The Bible Monopoly
inconsistent with Bible Circulation, see
Bible Monopoly.

Thyers, A.M., Both One in Christ, and
the Jew, 119.

Timpson, Rev. T., Key to the Bible, 606.
True Religion, Catholic Spirit of, 487.
Tucker, Rev. W. H., Scriptural Studies,
722.

Tyerman and Bennet, Voyages and Tra-

vels round the World, 118.
Vaughan, Dr. R., History of England
underthe House of Stuart, 249; general
folly and ambition of former British
sovereigns, ib.; manners of the seven-
teenth century, 250; grievances of the
same period, 254; severity, ib.; crime,
255; taxation, 256; invasions of reli-
gious freedom, 257; parties of the
period, 259; royalists, ib.; patriots,
261; civil contest of the time, 263,
character of Cromwell, ib.; restoration
of Charles, 267; the great plague, 269;
fire of London, 271; the revolution,
272; character of Dr. Vaughan's work,
274; misrepresentations of the Quar-
terly Review, 275.

Veitch, Andrew, Collection of Pieces for
Junior Classes, 117.
Vernon, J. Esq., Letters illustrative of
the reign of William III., 397; pre-
sentation of the Declaration of Rights,
ib.; struggle between law and preroga-
tive, 398; rise of the Jacobite faction,

ib.; sketch of Vernon, 399; general
character of his letters, 401; West-
minster election, ib.; character and
circumstances of the Nonconformists,
404; Mr. Griffith, extracts, 405; com-
mendation of the Work, 406.
Whewell, Rev. W., Philosophy of the
Inductive Sciences, 625; defective
character of the work, ib.; sketch of
the work, 629; unprofitable subtleties,
630; Scottish metaphysicians, 632;
the author's theory, 633; fundamental
ideas, 634; objections to his views,
638; theory of Induction, 639; review
of opinion on the nature of knowledge,
641; methods employed in the con-
struction of science, ib.; sight and
touch, 643; chemistry, 645; aphorisms,
extract, 648; terms in mathematics,
649; the author's unfair treatment of
Stewart, 650.

Willis, N. P. Esq., Canadian Scenery Il-
lustrated, and Scenery and Antiquities
of Ireland, 606.

Wilton, Countess of, Art of Needlework

from the earliest Ages, 676; antiquity
of the subject, ib.; ingenuity of the
Egyptians, extract, 678; needlework
among the Saxons, extracts, 679; car-
toons, 682; Miss Linwood, 683; cha-
racter of the work, ib.
Wright, G. N. Esq., Rhine, Italy, and
Greece, illustrated, 606.
Wright, T., The Political Songs of Eng-
land, and Reliquiæ Antiquæ, see Old
English Songs and Ballads.