God, On the Goodness of, 449.
"Go again Seven Times," 488.
Grave Worm, The, 495.
God, Gratitude To, 497.
Greece, Education in, 500.

Good, John Mason, Memoir of, 516.
God, On the Word of, 529.

Hymn, 35.

H

Horne's Introduction to the Bible, 53.
Heresy, The Arian, 65.

Huss, Brief Memoir of, 96.

Hymn, 120.

M

Mosaic Law, Harmony of, 36.
Morning Exercises for the Closet, 39.
Mother and her Child, To a, 64.
Millenarianism, Modern, 104.
Missions Relinquished, 124, 212.
Mother's Lament, A, 129.
Monitor, The Family, 152.
Martini's Italian Bible, 183.
Mahometanism Unveiled, 265.

Missions, Liberality in Reference to, 277.
Moore's Poems, 306.

Madonna and Child, 358.

Magdalen, On an Engraving of the, 360.

Heathen, When has a Private Christian done Mass, The Worship of the, Idolatry, 383.

Hurdwar, Pilgrimage to, 179.

his Duty to the, 186.

Hymn, 238.

Hymn, Originial Missionary, 291.

Heart, The Human, 340.

Hagar and Ishmael, 345.
Heaven and Earth, 359.

Marriage, 432.

Mede, Memoir of, 457.

Manual, The Preacher's, 461.

Chris-Magdalen, The, 562.

Huss, John, On the Council of Constance, 388.
Human Mind, Davies' Estimate of the, 421.
Hymn, 448.

Hymn of Charity for the Rich, 452.
Hooper, Writings of Dr. John, 454.
"He shall be called a Nazarene," 534.
Hora Homileticæ, 537.

Hearts, The Two, 540.

N

Nineveh, The Fall of, 191.
Nicobar Islands, 212.
Neophytes, The, 335.

Nicodemus, The Character of, 341.

Origin of an Useful Discovery, 44.

On Reading Newspapers on a Sunday, 52.
On the Tendency to Disease of Body and Mind
in refined Life, 225.
Offering, The, 359.

Heaven, On the Nature and Employments of, Oreah Schools, Account of, 502.

549.

Hope of Immortality, 554.

I

Italy, History of the Reformation in, 13.
India within the Ganges, 19.

Infant, On the Death of an, 44.

Infidel, Extraordinary Conversion of an, 49.
Interest and Conscience, The War of, 54.
Italy, Three Years in, 73.

Infant Daughter of a Friend, To the, 216.
Italy as it is, 253.

✓ Isaiah, xi. 6, 7, Observations on, 258.

John, xv. 2, Horticultural Illustrations of, 367.
Instrumental Music in Divine Worship, On the
Use of, 446.

Luther's alleged Conference with the Devil, Refugee from the Massacre in Scio, 1823, 553.

462.

Lazarus, The Raising of, 363.

Scriptures, Festival of the Translation of, 326. Tempus Fugit, 535.

Weep ye not for the Dead, 50.

Wesley, Rev. Charles, Character and Claims
of, 56.

Sabbath, On the Profanation of the, by Men of Waldenses, History of the, 60.

NOTICE.

In completing the fourth and (so far as the present publisher is concerned) the last Volume of the Religious Magazine, Mr. Littell is much pleased to be able to offer, from among many very flattering notices, the following testimony from Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists, to the merits of the work.

In order that no suspicion of partiality to any denomination of Christians might be entertained, the name of the Editor has not been published. This reason need not now prevent the Publisher from saying that, until the beginning of this year, the selections for the work were made by his friend, the Rev. George Weller, now of Nashville, (Tennessee.)

They were submitted, before publication, to each of the following gentlemen, singly, with the understanding that any one of them might forbid any article, if he would say that in his opinion it was not in accordance with the Prospectus. It is a gratifying proof of the ability and integrity of the Editor, as well as of the candour of those who afterwards examined his selections, that very few objections were made to any of them, during the whole course of publication: The Rev. Dr. Delancey, of the Episcopal Church; the Rev. Wm. M. Engles, of the Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Howard Malcolm, the Rev. Noah Davis, the Rev. Dr. Staughton, and the Rev. E. W. Cushman, of the Baptist Church (these gentlemen succeeding each other); and the Rev. Dr. Sargent, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. To these gentlemen the grateful thanks of the Publisher are due.

RECOMMENDATIONS.

"We believe that more judicious selections from the foreign journals, so far as we are able to judge, could not well be made. Notwithstanding the great number of articles introduced, and consequently a corre

sponding number of writers, the language throughout is chaste, bold, and commanding."-Christian Advocate and Journal of New York.

1

From the "Magazine of the Reformed Dutch Church,” published in New Fork, and edited by the Rev. W. C. Brownlee, D. D.

"We venture to recommend it to persons of piety and cultivated literary taste. It is an admirable and judicious collection of all the choicest pieces which adorn the respective Theological Journals of Great Britain. Every article, generally speaking, may be viewed as a highly finished piece, and the entire book will be made up of such pieces in prose and

verse."

"We have no hesitation in recommending the work to the consideration and patronage of the religious public. Every minister of the Gospel, especially, should, if possible, procure a copy of this Magazine."Baptist Recorder, Bloomfield, (Ky.)

"It presents its readers with the best articles from the best Foreign Religious Periodicals; and as men, the most eminent in theological science, and in literature, that Great Britain can boast, are contributors to one or other of these works, we think that Mr. Littell's enterprise cannot fail to be rewarded."—Albany Daily Adv.

"This valuable publication, which we have heretofore noticed, gratifies the hopes of those who wished to see a valuable compendium of foreign religious essays, impartially conducted, and free from a sectarian character. It has already received the support of most of the clergymen of this city, of various denominations; and we have no doubt will meet with support from the citizens generally."-New York Daily Adv.

"We feel it a duty to recommend it to the notice of our readers.”— New York Observer.

"The selection of the pieces, and the style in which it is executed, will give this Magazine a high rank among publications of this character, and render it extensively useful to the country."-Visiter and Telegraph, Richmond, (Va.)

"We recommend it to the public patronage, as an unexceptionable source of instruction and entertainment. Lighter articles, blended with the more learned and profound, occasional illustrations of scripture, with papers on Biblical criticism, and extensive selections of Reviews of new works, certainly entitle it to this character."-Church Register.