Idolatry, consequences of
"Free and Candid Disquisitions," 644. Bp. Warburton on the character and success of French Protestants, their address to the emperor, with his answer G.
Jefferson, president, letter of on religious liberty
Jerome, St. his meekness and can- dour (note)
Jesus Christ, comparison of with Hyrcanus, 90. Made perfect through suffering, 308,640. How he fulfilled the law, 324. Did no miracles for his own advantage, 378. Why called a lamb, 403. In what sense he bare our sins, 404 In what sense our pass. over, 405. Purpose of his agony in the garden, 427. Considered as the judge of mankind, 461, 612. On the Spirit's not being given him by measure, 469. On his being without sin, ib. Ry- land's view of the extremes in the person of, 533. Silence of the evangelists on the early part of his life accounted for, 566. Himself a carpenter, 567. Pur- pose of his death, 596. His ex- ample capable of imitation, 641. Why generally fallen
Jewish schools, establishment of Jews, on the measures taking with respect to them on the Con- tinent, 106, 612. Buonaparte a temporal Messiah, 108. Deistical in Prussia, 107. Conversion and restoration of
Hebrew literature, inquiry respect-
Heretic, a term in common use amongst adversaries
Herring, archbishop, testimony in favour of
Indians, proceedings of the Quak- ers in their civilization, Inquirer, No. 3, p. 86. Answers to, 348, 644, No. 4. Judgment, the last, remarks on
Mairiage Act, royal, remarks on Marsom, Mr. Dr. Harwood's let- ter to on the divinity of the Holy Ghost Marten, Mr. on the indecency of Mr. Bennett's sermon before Ge- neral Baptists, 564. Auswered by Mr. Sturch
Neg oes in England, liberation of, 345. Laws affecting, 531. Jus- tice Hol's opinion concerning Nelson, Viscount, Gogmagog's re- marks on, 201. An outrageous abettor of the slave-trade, 202. The best of Christians New-Hal, in Essex, short notice of, (note)
New publications, 54, 110, 165, 223 287, 338, 395, 451, 507, 562. 618,670.
Nightingale, Mr. communication from of poetry by John Jackson,
Obituary-Robert Aiken, esq. 278. Mrs. Ande son, 279. G. At- wood, esq. 459. Rev. Mr. Bar- ker, 390. Rev. S. Barnard, 438. Mr. S. Barton, 556. Rev. Mr. Braithwaite, 610. Le Brune,
554 Dr. Buchoz. 553. Mrs. E. Bulkley, 281. Mr. T. Call- away, 495. M. Antoine Bernard Calliard, 553. G. Saville Carey, 439. Rev. Dr. Carr, ib. Mr. Clark, 609. Mrs. Cooper, 438. Jas. Crowe; esq. 160. R. Dawson, esq. M. P. 556. Noel Desenfans, esq. 439. Mr. Dilly, 389. Rev. Dr. W. Disney, 278. Bp. Douglas, 330. Mrs. Doug- las, 161. Mr. Martin Duns- ford, 279. L'Abbé Edgworth, 438. John Fewings, 553. Mrs. Eliza Filliter, 390. Miss Mary Finch, 282. Rev. Dr. Fisher, 1496.
Miss Martha Fordham, Duchess of Gloucester, 554. Rev. P. Good, 44. Rev. Dr. Gordon, 610. Miss Eliza Gregory, 281. Mr. Wiliam Grigg, 217. Guillet, 495. Mat. Guthrie, M., D. 609. Mr. Thomas Haggerty. 556. J. P. Hankey, esq. 329 Pir. Hard- ing and four children, 495. Sir Edward Harrington, 388. Rev. W. Harris, 496. Mr. Robert Heron, 280. Lady Hesketh, 104. Rev. John Hodgson, 281. Dr. Hulme, 278. William Hur- ry, eq. 214. Dr. Jackson, 214 John Jackson, esq. 495. Rev. Lewis James, to9. Mrs. A. Jerningham, 389 Mrs. Ken- naway, 216. Dr. Kennedy,
Edward King, esq. 280. Mr Kirk, 609. Mrs. Knowles, 160. Mr. James Lack, 556. M. de Lalande, 217, 438. M. Las- sus 554 Mr. C. Lawson, 281. Mrs. Levy, 495. Mr. Lilly, 105. M. de Lolme, 217. Mrs. Longworth, 95. Chas M Cor- mick, 553. Capt. John Mac- donnel, 556. Dr. Macfarlane,
496. Rev. Dr. M'Gill, 178. Rev. John Mainwaring, 279. Edward Miller, Mus. D. 555- Mr. John Mirehouse, 496. Mrs. M. Austin More, 389. M. Blin de St. More, 609. Mr. Abraham Newland, 611. Miss Newton, 556. T. M. Nowell, esq. 554. Silvester O'Halloran, esq. 498. John Opie, esq. 279. Florence O'Sullivan, 281. Rev. F. Owen, 389. Madame de la Pagerie, 498. General Paoli, 160. Mr. G Paton, 609. Mr. Paulson, 160. Mr. William Peebles, 280. Mrs. Peppen, 609. M. Pfeffel, 553 Mr. Pierce, 282. John P. F. I. Plunquette, 6:0. John S. M Portalis, 496. Mrs. S. Porter, 389. Mrs. Powell, 390. William Preston, esq 214- Rev. Mr. Rance, 161. Isaac Reed, esq. 103. Duke of Rich- mond, 41. William Roberts, esq. 602. Miss E. Robinson, 439. Earl of Scarborough, 554. Rev. F. Sherrat, 281. Jas. Simmonds, esq. 214. Peter and Samuel Smith, 495. Sir William Staines, 555. William Stevens, esq. 161. Dr. S. Sti Iman, 388. Dr. Sy monds, 214. Rev. S. Thomas, 389. Jean Thurel, 438. Mar qus of Townsend, 555. Rev. Robt. Trotter, 214. Mrs. Phebe Tyley, 609. Rev. T. Uwick, 161, 215. Mr Kydd Wake, 217. Rev. G Walker, ib. Mr. John Walker, 439- Mr. G. Wansey, 216. Sir Brook Wat- son, 610. Master H. White, 161. Mr. John Wilson, 556. Mr. Wilson and child, 495. M Wilson, 105. Cardinal York, 496. Richard Corrie, esq. 661. Rev. Jonathan Scott, ib. Ge- neral Peter Muhlenburg, 662. Rev. Dr. Sturges, ib. Rev. Jo hua Jeans, 663. Dr. Mark- ham, archbi hop of York, ib. Mr. Henry Holden, 664. Mr. Newton. ib. Mr. Edward Best, 665. Mrs. Clara Reeve, ib. Thomas Pomeroy, ib. Mrs Judith Gundry, ib. Denis Hamp- son, 666. Mrs. Poole, ib. Earl Grey K. B.
Oldbury chapel, re-opening of Omnipotence, vulgar idea of er-
Pilloniére, M. account, of
Pitt, Rt. Hon. William, a pretended abolitionist, 84. Contrasted ac counts of his death.. Poetry-To solitude, by John Jack- son, 29. The orphan, by the same, ib. Stanzas supposed to be written near the grave of Burns, 91. Verses on the open- ing of a campaign, 92. Vicis situde, 147. Verses on Master W-, trampled to death at the Old Bailey, 148. Stanzas on a little girl, 149. Epitaph on Rev. B. Cole, 150. The choice, 260. The pilgrim, 261. Midnicht, 379. Friendship, 380. A mo- ther to her child, ib. Summary of human consolation, 381. Ver- acs to Naimbanna, an African prince, 492. Lines written in my N. T. 493. Shepherd's song, 494 To a glow-worm, 551. The negro bay, 552. Prologue so a theatrical exhibition pre- vious to a school-vacation, 600. To the nightingale, by E. Dun- cannon, 601. Love and friend- ́ship, by John Jackson, 648. To
a young lady on her birth-day, by the same, b. To a friend on his voyage to the W. Indies, by Mrs. Cockle, 649. To a sol- dier's widow Popery, less mischievous than Pro- testantism, 636. Under the con- trol of Buonaparte, ib.
dissenters, ib. Among Quakers 637
Preachers, itinerant, a word to
Preaching, popular, queries con.
Pre-existence of Christ allowed to be unsupported by three evan- gelists
Priest'ey, Rev Dr. letter of, in an- swer to address from Essex dis- senting committee, 6. Remarko on his examination of Reid, His Beattie, and Oswald,. 65. correspondence with Toplady, 67. The great opponent of infi- delity, 255. Strictures on, 308. Letter of, 397. Wyvill's culo- gium on, 464. On the pre- existence of Christ, 539. Charge of double dealing brought a gainst, by his brother. refuted, 633. Mr. Toms's attestation to his sincerity Prophecy, its weight in the argu- ment for Christianity Protestant's appeal against the Ca- tho ic
Protestants, persecutors amongst, 194. Orthodox, their inconsi.t- ency in railing against the Pa- pists
Proud, Rev. Mr. Wright's reasons for not replying to
Psalmody in Unitarian congrega-
Puni hment, eternal, reflections on, Inconsistent with
justice and goodness of God, ib. Doctrine of lax in its tendency, ib. Not taught in scripture Puritans, the exiled, their absurd rigour and persecuting spirit, 480. Specimens of their laws
Quakers persecuted by the Puri- tans, 481. Inquiry respecting their payment of taxes levied for military purposes, 415. Reply to, 520. Their yearly epistle, 447. Their proceedings in the civilization of the Indians
Reformers, moderation of the,
Religion, influence of,
Religious scntiments no cause for political distinctions,
Religious Tract Society
Revealed Religion, Summary of the Evidences of,
Review Admonitory Epistle to Rowland-Hill, 437. Belsham's Evidences of Christianity. 206, 271, 326, 384. Belsham's Fast Sermon, 1807, p. 434. Bennett's Sermon before General Baptists, 436. Bogue's Translation of the New French Catechism, 94, Bone's Wants of the People, and Means of the Government, 387, Brief Memoirs of English History, 214. Burder's Sermon on Moody, 264. Carpenter's Sermon on the Superintending Agency of God, 41. Catechism in Scripture Lan- guage, 213. Clayton on the dan- ger of reading improper Books, 657, Clowes Letters to the Editors of the Christian Observer, 262. Collyer's Scrip ure Facts, 602. Colquhoun's System of Education for the Poor, 381. Cracknell's Sermon upon Acade- mical Institutions, 39. Dobell on Infant Baptism, 666. Dickin- son's Defence of the Established Faith, ib. Bp. of Exeter's Ser- mon at the Annual Meeting of Charity Children, 100. Fuller's
Dialogue, Essays, &c. 33. Gas- kin's sermon on the Liturgy, 101, Griesbach s Gr. Test. vol. 2. pp. 151. 209, 266. Hutton's Hora Ecclesiastic, 605. Kingsbury's Sermon on Towle, 213. Kir- wan's Translation of the Trans- actions of the Parisian Sanhe- drim, 650. Knox's Sermon at the Opening of the Chapel of the Philanthropic Society, 97. Malt-
by's Commencement Se:mon, 99. Memoirs of Dr. Watts, 431.
⚫ New Sanhedrim, with reflections on the conduct of Buonaparte, towards the Jews, 650. Parkes Chemical Catechist, 30. Phy. sical and Metaphysical inquiries, 156, 274 Proceedings of the Quakers in the Civilization of the Indians, 606. Rogers's Le- tures on the Liturgy, 429. Scarle's Church of God, 93. Se- vern's Vindication of the Unita- rians, 97. Smith's (Rev. Sydney) Sermon on the Conduct of the Church towards Dissenters, 434. Sotheby's Saul, a poem, 322. Stone's Letter to Bp. of London, 652. Strictures on Free Dis- cussion, and on Demoniacal In- fluence, 434. Tayler's Sernion on Rev. G. Walker, 433. Win- ter's Sermon on the Eternity of Hell Torments, 2. Wright's Apology for Seroltus, 34. Wright's Essay on the Humanity of Christ
Richards, Rev. W. his account of the introduction of the Gospel into Britain
225, 289 Roman Catholics, Hindoo village of, 560 Rus-ia, extraordinary longevity in, 283 hutt, Mr. communication from, of a letter of Dr. Priestley's, 6.- of an account of the Spanish Ex- pedition for propagating the Vaccine, 50,-of extracts of a letter from Mr. Granville Sharp, 345,-of a letter from Mr. Ford- ham, on an anecdote by Rev. T. Priestley, of his brother, with reniarks,
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