1

JOHN GREEN, 121, NEWGATE STREET ;
W. TAIT, EDINBURGH; HEDDERWICK AND SON, GLASGOW; CUMMING,

DUBLIN ; ARCHER AND SON, BELFAST; KING AND CO., CORK; WILL-
MER AND SMITH, LIVERPOOL; FORREST AND FOGG, MANCHESTER;
DRAKE, BIRMINGHAM; PHILP, BRISTOL.

RICHARD KINDER, PRINTER, GREEN ARBOUR COURT, OLD BAILEY.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME I.

NEW SERIES.

NUMBER I.

PAGE

1

21

Art. I.On the Influence and Responsibility of Periodical Lite-

rature

Art. II.-How is Life to be maintained in the Unitarian Churches ?

Art. III.-Historians of Germany.

1. A History of the Iconoclast Emperors of the Eastern

Roman Empire, with a general View of the History

of the earlier Sovereigns of that Realm. By Fried-

rich Christoph Schlosser.

2. A General History of the Christian Religion and

Church. Third volume. By Dr. August Neander.

3. A Manual of Ecclesiastical History. By Dr. H. E. F.

Guericke

Art. IV.-Ancient Prophets and Modern Ministers

Art. V.—Remarks on the Ministry to the Poor

Art. VI.-The Causes of the intenser Zeal in Fanatics than in

Liberals

.

37

55

73

80

NUMBER II.

91

105

Art. I.–Germany in 1831. By John Strang, Author of “ Tales of

Humour, from the German of Hoffman, Langbein, Lefan-

taine, &c.”

Art. II.-Influence of the Established Clergy on Popular Education

Art. III. How to Observe.-Morals and Manners. By Harriet

Martineau

Art. IV.—Change of surrounding Influences in the Ministerial Life

Art. V.—The Mission of Moses. (From the German of Schiller.)

Art. VI.-Lucubrations in Travel. No. I.-The Walls of Rome

Art. VII.—The Connexion of Natural and Divine Truth; or the

study of the Inductive Philosophy considered as subservient

to Theology. By the Rev. Baden Powell,

116

126

135

153

160