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Nr.1.

Art. 1.

2. Rev. Dr. Porter.

3. Rev. 8. G. Fruith. 4. Rev. Mar. Adams. 5. Rev. Mr. Andrus. 6. Aw. E. G. Smith. 7. Rev. Mr. Barnes. d. Rev. Mr. Bucor.

Art. 1. Prev. A. Barries,

2. Rev. B. Rottins.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Lo. Mart.

Lo. Bacon

E. C. Smitt.
Lc. Bacon.
Andreed.

8.

No.H.

Art. 1. Rev. Mr. Wattor.

2. Mr. Lor

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3.&g. Res. Mr. Andruo 4. Res. Br. Bobbins. 5.46. — F. G. Smith.

7.08.

B. Bacon.

INDEX

TO THE

FIFTH VOLUME

OF THE

QUARTERLY CHRISTIAN SPECTATOR.

ABILITY, man's, to repent, proof of, 502–504.

Active Christian, Hinton's, 552.

Adaptation of the gospel to the sinner's conversion, 185-192, 534.

American Board of Commissioners, their high claims on the public, 248-250:
utility of their exploring missions, 250.

Armenia, researches in, 248: character of the people of, 260: means of im
provement, 263.

Bacon, Leonard, Rev.-his Church Manual, 612.

Calvinists, agree in ultimate facts,-differ in theories, 96-100.

China, mission to, 591.

Christianity, evidences of, 127: its progress under the Roman Empire, 130–135 :
its diffusive nature, 539.

Church Manual, Rev. Leonard Bacon's, 612.

Church of Christ,-its early organization, 614.

Colonization Society,-grossly misrepresented, 147-157: real tendency of, 163:
success, 164.

Cowper, William,—his Character and Genius, 568.

Decree Divine, for the existence of sin,—not on the ground of its being essen-
tial to the perfection of the universe, 667, 668: the reason of it may be that sin
was incidental, as to God's prevention, to the very existence of a Moral Uni-
verse, 670: the true reason of it not known, 671.

Difference between New-Haven Divines and others, 657.

Diffusive nature of the Christian Religion, 539.

Domestic Portraiture, Legh Richmond's, 363.

+ Exercise, of literary men,-rules for its regulation, 389-394: relaxation essen-
tial, 395.

Fore-ordination, 496, 497.

Foster, John, his Essay on the Glory of the Age, 400: his style, 402.

Garrison, William Lloyd,-his Thoughts on African Colonization, 145: misre-
presents the Colonization Society, 147–156.

Gospel Ministry,-feelings requisite to success in, 505.

Griffin, Dr. on Moral Inability, 37–40.

Grotius,-de Veritate one of the ablest works on the Evidences of Christian-
ity, 136.

Gutzlaff, his Journal, 591: his peculiar qualifications, 593.

Hillhouse, Hon. James,-Life and Character of, 238.

Hinton, John H.-his Harmony of Reason and Revelation, 484: an incautious
writer, 486, 487: his scheme of moral agency examined, 500: his Active
Christian, review of, 552.

How can the sinner be made to feel his guilt? 169: obstacles, 170-181: means
of conviction, 182-185.

Infidelity, Sermons on, by Dr. Andrew Thompson, 469.

Interpretation of the bible,-rules for, 432: should exalt God, 432: should ex-
hibit all his attributes, 433: should be coincident with the true character of
436: should preserve the general harmony of the scriptures, 439: re-
quires fervent piety, 444-446.

man,

Language, its indefiniteness the cause of much theological difference, 105-106.
Leighton, works of, 87: early life, 88: character of his writings, 91-95.
Literary institutions,-promotion of health in, 380.

Manual Labor Schools, 399.

McIlvaine's Evidences of Christianity, 126.

Means, to an end,-distinguished from a mere antecedent, 454.
Measures, to promote a Revival, 40-45.

Missions to the Heathen,-motives for them of a temporal nature, 404-420.

Native Depravity, Spring on, 314: makes it consist in actual sin, 315.
Neander, his views of the early organization of the church, 617.

New England,-religious declension in, at the close of the nineteenth cen-
tury, 207.

Neff, Felix, memoir of, 108: his difficulties and labors, 117-119.

New Haven Theology,-its peculiarities, 657: makes all sin to consist in moral
action, 658 maintains the existence of a tendency to sin in the constitution
of the human mind, 657: considers Regeneration as a change of the will pro-
duced by the direct influence of the Holy Spirit, 660: teaches that there are
means of Regeneration, 661: does not decide when Moral Agency commen-
ces, 662: maintains that infants are saved for the sake of Christ, 664: denies
that sin is the necessary means of the greatest good, 667.

Nineteenth century, its moral characteristics, 193: free inquiry,-fondness for
innovation, 193, 194 : liberality, 197: power of public opinion, 199: practical
character, 200.

Norton, Prof.-his Statement of Reasons, etc., review of, 421.

Parker, Rev. Joel,-Lectures on Universalism, 266: character of his preach-
ing, 267.

Paxton, Rev. J. D., Letters on Slavery, 631.

Prayer, its efficacy exemplified in the case of a deceased lady, 46.

Professors of Religion, their responsibility, 621.

Promotion of health in literary institutions, 380.

Propensity to sin, a part of the human constitution, 657 not in itself sinful, 658.

Reason, when an infallible guide, 487-489.

Reason and Revelation, Harmony of, 484.

Religious declension in New England, at the close of the eighteenth century,
causes of, 207.

Researches in Armenia, 248.

Revivals of Religion,-importance of discussing the subject, 555.

Richmond, Legh, on the Education of Children, 364-373.

Sin, its true nature and tendency, 658: not the necessary means of the greatest
good, 667, 668.

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