At the Office of R. W. Moore, 5, Bank Chambers, Lothbury.
"W. D." (in the November Number) might do well to refer to a tract on Con. firmation, by the Rev. D. I. Eyre, published by J. W. Parker. "W. D.," by sending to the publishers, may also have a tract which will, perhaps, answer his purpose.
The paper from Barbadoes, respecting the Moravians, has been received with sincere thanks. It shall be sent to the author of the papers in question, who may perhaps make some few remarks on it.
Presbyter," "M. F.," "I. H. B. M.," "Tyro," " Iota," and " A Curate," are received. "Juvenis," in p. 534, asks-" Where is the American Prayer Book to be procured?" An edition was published by John Miller, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, 1833, from the Philadelphia authorized edition.
Will T. K. A." send a copy of the Lincolnshire Chronicle to the office when there are any such meetings as he mentions noticed?
"E. T." and A are received with thanks.
Many thanks to the gentlemen who have kindly sent drawings of Whitwick and Stourton churches, which shall be used immediately.
The continuation of the "Memoir of the Bishop of Ferns" came too late for this Number. Nottingham Church Rates," and "Meeting of the Staffordshire Potteries' Association," are in type, and will be given in the next Number.
"SIR,-In my letter in your last Number there is an unfortunate mistake, which it would be as well to notice in your December Number. In the fourth line of the letter, all that is subjective,' should be all that is objective.' I intended to quote your own words in your September Number,-not October Number, as it would appear from my letter. The brackets, too, in page 587, ought to be erased." "Your faithful servant, CATHOLICUS."
The following copy of a circular, to complete the series, should have been given some time back:
"Pennsylvania, near Exeter, May, 1835. "MY LORD,-If the duties of your station, in these awful times, have not completely engrossed your attention, but you should be aware of Mr. Oxlee's second attack on the early Parisian Greek Press, (British Magazine, March, p. 298,) you must have been struck with the heavy charges which he there brings against it. These involve not merely your Lordship's personal character, but, what I am certain must be much dearer to you, that of the church in which you have been ordained to "have the rule," for having enjoined, and still persevering to enjoin, a version to be read in her sacred ordinances, as the word of God, formed from a text wilfully corrupted against all its authorities. As I had undertaken to vindicate Stephanus and his collations, I thought it my bounden duty not to let this escape without the rebuke which appears in the British Magazine for May; and I again send your Lordship a copy of my paper without offering any apology. If I have not sadly deceived myself, Mr. Oxlee's arguments, upon which he founds his accusations, are there confuted. At all events your Lordship will have the high satisfaction of observing, that the three testimonies to which I have appealed-that of Henry, who had so large a share in the collations posterior to the O mirificam; that of Beza, who had the book of collations; and that of Robert himself all pass without an attempt on the part of Mr. O. to grapple with either of them; and that the facts brought from all parts of the works of the Docti et Prudentes in refutation of their assertions, and in support of my three vouchers, are noticed only by him under the description of such passages of their works as may seem to involve a contradiction or an inconsistency." But above all-in respect to the passage of the Heavenly Witnesses, the expulsion of which he avows to be the sole object of his rancour against the received text and the authorized version-Mr. O. is obliged to admit, that the ground on which the Docti et Prudentes have, for more than a century, with one voice pronounced Stephanus guilty, is swept away from under them; and he has to take totally different, for the purpose.
་་ "I am, your Lordship's humble servant,
INDEX TO VOLS. VII. AND VIII.
ABBOTT'S (Jacob) Corner Stone, animadver- sion on, vol. vii. p. 55 Abbott's (Jacob) Works, viii. 312 Adamic Creation, Rev. W. B. Winning on, vii. 275, 537; viii. 45 Addresses to the King against the ap- propriation of the Revenue of the Pro- testant Church to other than Protestant purposes-Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Ely, vii. 614; Inhabitants of Gravesend and Milton, 616; City of Westminster, 617; Shropshire, 619; Congregation of Jireh Chapel, Lewes, 670; Brecon, 620; Glou- cester, 732; Huntingdon, ib.; Canterbury, ib.; Rochester, ib.; Northumberland, 739; Taunton, 740; East Surrey, ib.; Birming- ham, ib.; Hanmer, viii. 112; Kent, 113; Clergy of the Deanery of Southwark, 116; Storrington, ib.; Coventry, 117; East Riding of Yorkshire, ib.
Advowsons, Value of, in the Patronage of the Corporation of Bristol, viii. 597; Bligh, R. Esq., Letter in allusion to the above, ib. Age of the LXX., viii. 169, 314 ANNIVERSARIES:-
Bible Society, Huntingdon Auxiliary, viii. 232, 237-Shropshire, 235-Bury, Ladies', vii. 670-Bath,485; British Orphan Asylum, vii. 618; Children's Friend Society, viii. 115; Clergy Orphan Society, vii. 337; In- corporated Society for Building Churches, Cambridge, viii. 719; for Promoting the Enlargement, Building, and Repairing of Churches, Proceedings of, vii. 84, 601, 708; Church Missionary Society, vii. 738-Bre- con, 622-Anniversary of the Bath Aux- iliary, 619; Diocesan Church Building So- ciety, Lichfield and Coventry, viii. 236-St. Asaph, 357-Shrewsbury, vii. 361-Bir- mingham, 364-Cheadle, 102-Chesterfield, 102; Diocesan Visiting Society, Bristol, 482; King's College, 738; Labourers' Friend Society, 617; Lords' Day Society, Derby- shire, 357; Mendicity Society, Salisbury, 621; National and Benevolent Institution, 107; Society for Promoting the Religious Principles of the Reformation, viii. 115; Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, Oxford Auxiliary, vii. 484; Re- ligious Tract Society, Cambridge, viii. 112; VOL. VIII.-Dec. 1835.
Sons of the Clergy, vii. 737; Temperance Society, Bath Auxiliary, 362 ANTIQUITIES:-
Evelyn's Diary, Selections from, vii. 27; Extracts from a Manuscript in the British Museum, 127; Confessional Chair at Bishop's Canning, Wilts, 394; Otho, the Twenty- eight Constitutions of, 248, 395, 512; An- cient Usages and Customs in North Wales, 399; Church Usages, viii. 31; Council, Ancient Spanish Order for celebrating a, 148; Postscript to the Paper on Wycliffe's Last Age of the Church, 510; Wycliffe Manuscripts in Trinity College, Dublin, 511; Discovery of an Ancient Church in Corn- wall, 596; Curious Tract Reprinted at Sa- lisbury, 604
Armagh, Archbishop of, Address from his Clergy to, and reply of, viii. 607 Augmentations, Bishop of Winchester's, vii.
Caincross Church, Laying the Foundation Stone, viii. 598
Canon, on the Twenty-ninth, and Church Discipline in general, vii. 182 Catechising, viii. 307
Catholic Primate, Election of the, vii. 742 Catholic Bishop, Grant to a, by Government, vii. 107
Change of Lessons, viii. 533
Chapel, Meaning of the Word, vii. 682; Re- solutions for erecting a, for the poor Episco- palians of Glasgow, viii. 702; Duddon, Expense of Building, 31; Leavenheath, Suffolk, 635; Tottenham Court, 601 Chapters, Residentiaryship, &c., Sketch of the History of, vii. 370; viii. 361, 626 Charity Sermon Preaching, viii. 77 Chester, Bishop of, Reply to the Address of his Clergy, vii. 359
Chevallier's Translations of Epistles, &c. viii.
Chimney Sweepers' School, Brighton, vii.
364; Examination of, 724; Education of, viii. 116
Christian Ministry, the,truly a Priesthood after the Order of Melchisedeck, vii. 43 Church, Accommodation, and Population of Parishes in England, viii. 707; Building in great Cities, 579; Building Society, 700; Building, first step towards, vii. 436, 438; Building, scheme at Glasgow, 678; Build- ing, 288; Commission, Sinecure Recto- ries, viii. 568; Commission, First Report from, vii. 599; Commission, viii. 115; Commissioners, vii. 360; of England, on the Agreement of a National Church Es- tablishment of Christianity with Christi- anity itself, with a particular reference to the, viii. 7; Establishment, Divine autho- rity of, 415; of the Fathers, Letters on the, vii. 662; viii. 41, 158; of Ireland, Returns respecting, vii, 166; Past and Present Exer- tions of the, and Present Needs, viii. 581; Property, Radical View of, vii. 323. Churches, New, viii. 353; Dover, Consecration of, 599; Habergham Eaves, laying the Foundation Stone, 233; Littlemare, laying Foundation of, 355; Spotland, Opening of, vii. 617; Kirklade, laying Foundation of, ib.; St. Michael's, Bath, 619; Chichester, 620; Hadlow Down, Mayfield, 621; Stoke Canon, laying Foundation Stone of, 473, 731; Tun- bridge Wells, laying Foundation Stone of,
Church Reform, vii. 164; a Small Harvest of Plans, 321; Abstract of the First Report of the Commissioners of,-1. Territory,-2. Revenue,-3. Patronage, 458; viii. 710 Churches in Barbadoes, Abstract of an Act for rebuilding the Parish, viii. 726 Church, the Right Way to deal with, viii. 329; Services, Order in the Public, 297 Churches, Subscriptions for, viii. 701; Trinity, 563; Want of, in the Suburbs of London,
Churchwardens, Act of 5th Wm. IV., c. 8., viii. 234
Church Rates:-Manchester, majority in fa- vour of 358, vii. 106; St. Mary, Islington, ten to one in favour of, 107; Hexham, rate carried by four to one, 108; Birmingham, apparent majority against the rate, 109; Normanton, carried, 110; Kingsbridge, ma- jority in favour of 18, 219; All Saints, Stam- ford, majority in favour 50, ib.; Devonport, refused, ib.; Ottley, carried, 228; Hammer- smith, majority in favour, 361; St. John's Wapping, carried, 484; Oldswinford, car- ried by a large majority, 485; King's Nor- ton, granted, 486; St. Neots, majority in favour of 16, 615; St. Paul's Deptford, car- ried by a majority of 3, 617; St. Peter-at- Arches, Lincoln, unopposed, ib.; Hogsthorpe, carried, 736; Harrogate, majority in fa- vour, 741; Uzmaston, carried, ib.; Hor- sham, granted without opposition, viii. 116; Lynn, passed, 231; Manchester, lost, 233; Gainsborough, majority in favour, 234; Ealing, refused, ib.; St. Dunstan's-in-the- West, Fleet Street, majority in favour 60, ib.; St. Sepulchre's, Northampton, refused, 235; Bradford, refused, 237; Lambeth, vii. 364; St. Werburgh, Derby, carried by ma- jority of 136, viii. 351; Poole, granted, 352; Cheltenham, granted, ib.; Kidderminster, 1s. 2d. more than asked granted, 356; Aylesbury, carried, majority 47, 470; Ealing, 4d. asked, 9d. granted, 475; Wolverhamp ton, carried by majority of 80, ib.; Hull, voluntary contributions, 604; Topsham, lost, 721; Kensington, carried, 722; Ly- combe and Widcombe, carried, 723; Sedgley, Her Majesty's Patronage of a Subscription for the publication of a Bible, to defray, ib. Church Matters:-Church Reform, vii. 85, 201, 469; Dissenters' Marriage Bill, 472, 603, 338; viii. 93, 335, 455, 511, 704 Clergy, Learning of the, viii. 697; Welsh, vii. 324; Deceased, 93, 211, 352, 476, 609, 725; viii. 107, 224, 348, 469, 592, 713 Clerical Appointments, vii. 92, 210, 351, 475, 608, 724; viii. 106, 223, 347, 468, 592, 712; Incomes, Falsehoods respecting, 561; Libe- rality, vii. 218, 219, 220, 223, 225, 226, 229, 361, 364, 369, 481, 482, 615, 616, 617, 622, 740, 741; viii. 113, 116, 117, 230, 232, 237, 238, 353, 355, 357, 471, 474, 598, 603, 604, 690, 721, 722; Libraries, 571; Slavery, vii. 331
Clothing Clubs, vii. 554; Farringdon, 481 Coleridge, Sam. Taylor, Defence of, and Ex- position of a Series of Papers on him by the English Opium Eater, in Tait's Magazine," vii. 15; Table Talk, Selections from the Specimens of, 720
Commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of the First Translation of the English Bible, viii. 600; October Festival to commemorate the Reformation, 525 Commissioners for Building New Churches, Fifteenth Annual Report of, viii. 688. Commission of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, viii. 358
Communion with the Church of Rome, vii. 676
Companion to the Newspaper, one-sided view taken by it, vii, 703
Confirmation, what does the church hold re- specting, viii. 533
Congregational Magazine, Specimens of its Spirit and Feeling towards the Church, vii. 72
Consecration Fees, Rev. A. Clive on, with also the Editor's Remarks, vii. 283 Convert, an Old, viii. 371
Convocation, vii. 359, 426, 682; viii. 67; of the Province of Canterbury, vii. 33, 145, 259 Cost of Church Building, St. Mary's Church, Greenwich, vii. 483
Cottage Lectures, vii. 680 Coverdale's Bible, viii. 597
Cranmer and Latimer's Expenses in Confine- ment, viii. 179
Creation, Mr. Winning, on the Days of, viii. 165, 284, 672
Cure of Souls, Limitation of the, viii. 299
Dark Ages, the, vii. 239, 385, 489, 633; viii. 19, 122, 248, 387, 497, 627; the Editor's Recommendation of particular Attention to this series of Papers, vii. 717
Deacon, Duties of, in the Ancient Church, vii. 289
Deluge, the, if Universal in the Mosaic Narra- tive, viii. 48
Democratic Tyranny, the Spirit of Exempli- fied by Two Bills brought into Parliament by Lord Brougham and Mr. Hume, viii. 107 Dens' Theology, viii. 329; Documents regard- ing, 205, 233; Mr. O'Sullivan and Dr. Mur- ray, 574; and Dr. Murray, 201; and Dr. Murray's Second Letter, 447
Devotional Composition, Care in, viii. 681; Specimen of a Commentary on the Book of Common Prayer, vii. 130; from the Pari- sian Breviary, 252, 401, 654; viii. 34, 150, 406, 516
Dinnington New Church, viii. 723 Dissent, Suggestions on the Place and Manner of condemning on insufficient grounds, vii. 50 Views respecting subjects connected with, 154; on the Time and Manner of no- ticing, 268; Political, 326; in Essex, Refu- tation of a Statement in the "Congregational Magazine," from authentic returns, 595; in Wales, Voluntary System, 589 Dissenters, on the Deficiency in Candour mani- fested by, vii. 158; Speaking out, 161; Sub- scription to Charities, 194; Disgraceful Con- duct of, at Trowbridge, 227; at a Meeting presided over by Earl Durham, 416; Mar- riage Bill, 465; the Political, and Wesleyan Methodists, 732; Important to, 740; Feel- ings of respectable, 333; Subscriptions to Charities at Chichester, 336; and Lord Brougham, 707; Grievances, 720; viii. 93; Illiberality of, at Halifax, 237; on Connexion
Doors of Ringwood Church, similar worthy of adoption, viii. 232
Dublin, Chaplin to the Roman Archbishop of, Letter on the Priest's Directory, viii. 203 Dukenfield, Rev. Mr., Protest at the Vestry Meeting held at St. Martin's-in-the-fields to nominate a Lay Clerk, vii. 360 Durham School, Half-yearly Examination, vii. 358; University, amount applied by the Dean and Chapter in support of, viii. 352; Uni- versity, Gifts to, 721; University, Regula- tions for the better establishment of, 451 Duties of the Rich, vii. 559
Dutton, Rev. H., Sentence upon, for preaching the Doctrines of the late Mr. Irving, viii. 355
Ecclesiastical Courts, vii. 467; History, Leslie on the Use of, viii. 663; Knowledge Society, Sixth Grievance, vii. 704; Revenues Bill, viii. 330
Edgeworth, Miss, Novel of Helen, reprobation of, vii. 291
Education, Resolutions respecting, presented to the House of Lords by Lord Brougham, with Remarks on, viii. 99
Egremont, Earl of, Contradiction that he had ever given anything towards Catholic Cha- pels, viii. 116
Emigration, Extract of a Letter from Bishop Chace, vii. 445; to Canada, Outline of a Plan, 330
Endowments of the Parish Churches in Eng- land, on, vii. 701
England, Church Matters in, vii. 340 Events of each Month throughout the King- dom, vii. 102, 218, 357, 480, 614, 731; viii. 112, 231, 351, 470, 596, 719 " Exclusive Dealing, vii. 585 Exeter, Bishop of, Answer to the Address of the Clergy of his Diocese, vii. 102, 358; Exposure of the Morning Chronicle's dis- graceful Attack upon, 732
Exeter Hall, Robbery at, vii. 737
Gaol Chaplains-Mr. Seymour, &c. vii. 549 George IV. vindicated, vii. 54
Gin-shops, Important Decision regarding, vii.
Glover's, Archdeacon, Letter to the Dean of Norwich, Remarks on, viii. 475
Grammar School, Opening of the Helleston, viii. 230
Gresford Church, Derbyshire, Descriptive Sketch of, viii. 381
Hamburgh, Decree detailing the Privileges to which the English Episcopal Congregation are entitled, vii. 224
Hampden's, Dr., Bampton Lecture, vii. 179 Hardy, Rev. R. S., Sketches of the Holy Land, vii. 701
Heavenly Witnesses, vii. 60
Hereford Cathedral, Description of a curious Manuscript recovered belonging to, vii. 221 Herrnhuters, on the Episcopacy of, vii. 449,
Hewley's, Lady, Charity, vii. 557
Home Missionary Society Facts, viii. 188, 300; Tactics, 176
Hosea, ver. 7, viii. 315, 437, 530,531 Huyshe, Rev. Mr., on the Greek Text of the New Testament, vii, 544, 561
Infant School, Examination of, at Bury, vii. 733; Clerkenwell, 487 Interruption of the Morning Service by the Performance of the Marriage Ceremony, vii.
Ireland, viii. 237; Addresses to the Primate
of, 562; Church of, 477; Church Matters in, vii. 338-viii. 725; Lord Lieutenant of, Answer to the Addresses from Dublin Uni- versity, vii. 230; Increase of Protestantism in, vii. 742-viii. 199; First Report of the Commissioners of Public Instruction, viii. 89; Cruelty in, 564; Language of the Ro- man Bishops in, 326; Observations on Moore's History of, 651; Return from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for, 453; State of the Congregations of the Established Church in, 191; Dissenters in, 192 Irish Church, State of the, a few Facts in answer to an article in the Edinburgh Re- view, entitled, viii. 217; Extracts from Mr. Shaw's Speech respecting, 88; Bill respecting, considered, 216; Hampstead Petition against the Bill, 354; Results of the Ministerial Measure, if passed into a Law, 359
Irish Clergy, Refutation of Mr. O'Connell's Statement that Roman Catholics pay or maintain the, proved by the Returns from 241 Parishes, vii. 43; the Irish Attorney-
General's misstatement of facts respecting, viii. 87; Subscription for, 724; Meeting for the Relief of, at Cambridge, 720
Irish Society, Devizes, viii. 725; Lay Asso- ciations, 704
Isaiah liii. 9, the Prophecy in, viii. 53 Jews, Disturbances of the, under the Roman Empire, viii. 28, 437
King's School Society, Canterbury, Anniver- sary of, viii, 599
Knox's Remains, Observations on, vii. 668 Knox, Alexander, viii. 309, 637, 687; and Milner, 173; Doctrine of Justification, and answer to Mr. Scott, 689
Langdon Hills Church, Essex, Descriptive Sketch of, viii. 256
Lang's, Dr., Australia, Remarks on some Pas- sages in, vii. 586
Lay Association of the Church of England, Bath, vii. 109
Lay Benefactors towards the Church:-John Buller, Esq., vii. 220; J. C. Strode, Esq., ib.; Sir G. T. Staunton, Bart., 221; Hugh Hoare, Esq. and the late Mr. Gosling, 225; the late F. Anderson, 226; J. Tomlinson, Esq., ib.; Dowager Countess of Beauchamp and Joshua Watson, Esq., 228; Marquis of Bute, 229; the late Alex. Maclean, Esq., ib.; Earl of Tankerville, 361; Duke of Leinster and Lord G. Egerton, 481; Lady C. Greenly, 482; Sir J. B. Y. Buller and Col. H. Baillie, 614; the late H. Cock, Esq., 615, 621; Earl of Devon, 732; Lords Fortescue and Rolle, and Charles Roberts, Esq., ib.; J. B. Chichester, Esq., M.P., ib.; G. B. Simpson, Esq., ib.; the Ladies of Bristol, ib.; Sir T. Acland, 219; Pre- sented by His Majesty, 731; Earl Howe, 735; - Denison, Esq., M. P., and Bar- clay, Esq., M.P., 740; Sir R. Peel, ib.; Earl of Delawar, viii. 116; Clark Powell, Esq., 117; W. Appletree, Esq., 232; Lord Bolton, ib.; R. T. Parker, Esq., 234; Bolton King, Esq., M.P. and Miss Ingram, 365; Sidebotham, Esq., 351; Countess of Bridgewater, 355; Col. Wynne, 357; Earl of Devon and others, 597; Terrett,
Esq., 598; Sir P. P. F. Acland, Bart., 603; J. Neeld, Esq., M.P., 604; Dowager Coun- tess of Rosse, 606 Leighton's Latin Works, viii. 690 Lessons, on the Change of, viii. 655 Letters of L. S. E., vii. 417 Letters on the Church of the Fathers, vii. 519, viii. 277
Liberality, Modern Notions of, vii. 281 Lincoln, Bishop of, Extracts from the Charge of-Reform of the Formularies-Church Revenues-Pluralities - Tenths and First Fruits Taxation of Benefices-Cathedrals
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