its contents, 205-the results of his inquiries, 211-Knobel's
commentary on, s. s. vol. i. 500.

Ecclesiastical Catechism, by Thomas Smyth, noticed, s. s. vol. x.
497.

Ecclesiastical and religious condition of England, observations on
the, s. s. vol. iv. 147, vol. v. 126.

Ecclesiastical History, contributions to, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 490.
Murdock's Mosheim, noticed, vol. v. 231.

Ecclesiastical Historiography of Germany, f. s. vol. x. 297.
Ecclesiastical Republicanism, by Thomas Smyth, noticed, s. s.
vol. x. 487.

Ecclesiastical and literary condition of Scotland, s. s. vol. v. 360.
Ecclesiastical and Voluntary Associations, for the promotion of
benevolent objects, f. s. vol. xii. 257.
Eclecticism, its origin, f. s. vol. ii. 273.
Eclectic Review, f. s. vol. i. 778, 779.

Economy of Nature subordinate to the moral government of
God, by Rev. George Duffield, D. D., s. s. vol. ix. 127-skep-
ticism as to the existence and government of God, 129—that
the economy of nature is subordinate to moral government,
reasonable from the nature of the case, 130-the fact and na-
ture of the miracles of Christ: laws of nature have been set
aside, 132-two classes of facts prove the subordination of na-
ture to moral government of God, 133-dispensation of Provi-
dence, 134-provisions of the moral law never altered, 136—
salvation of Jesus Christ does not invalidate the authority of
the moral law, 137-experience of every unconverted sinner
proves that God does not recede from his law, 138-retribu-
tions of the judgment will demonstrate the fact, 140.
Economy, Political, Wayland on, reviewed-reasons for the study
of political economy, f. s. vol. x. 399-objections urged by those
only who have not studied it, 400-excellence of Wayland's
treatise, 401—his opinions in respect to poor-laws, 402—duty
of government in regard to education, 404-our country an
exception to the application of his rules, 405--Wayland's doc-
trines on free trade, 406-population, 407-paper currency,409.
Ecstacy, prophetic, (see under Prophecy,) f. s. vol. ii. 144.
Eddy, Rev. A. D., his Address to Youth, noticed, f. s. vol. ix. 518
-review of Dr. Nelson's Treatise on Infidelity, f. s. vol. x. 89——

Obligations of the Christian Citizen, noticed, s. s. vol. ix. 484. Edinburgh Cabinet Library, f. s. vol. v. 485.

Editor, on the state of the Presbyterian church, f. s. vol. xii. 219 -introductory observations by, s. s. vol. i. 1.

Edom, see Idumea, f. s. vol. iii. 247.

Education, object of, to perfect the mind, etc., f. s. vol. ii. 725home, notice of, f. s. vol. xii. 251-in China, f. s. vol. xii. 498 -American, Strictures on, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 250-Board of, Massachusetts, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 509-Domestic, by Dr. Humphrey, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 261-Greek and Roman, general remarks-our interest in the subject, s. s. vol. viii. 21— education in Greece influenced by the position of the State, 23 -government regulated the time devoted to education, 26 -watched over morals-physical education, 27-intellectual, 29-mathematics, 30-music, 31-union of the beautiful and the good, 33-Homer a text-book, 34-eloquence and philosophy, 35-an unfavorable change in Grecian education, 36Aristophanes's account of it, 37-Roman education, not the business of the State, the common people had none, 39-female influence, 40-prevailing character moral, 42-aimed at utility, 43-rhetoric preferred to philosophy, 45-importance of the principles of Greek and Roman education to our own, 46-we are beginners, 47-connection between education and religion, 48-Societies, the necessity for, s. s. vol. viii. 444— embarrassments of American Education Society, 445-objections answered, the word beneficiary, 446—inadequate views of the importance of protracted study, 449-exalted claims of the clerical profession, 450-the alleged failure of many who have been aided, 451-there is, and is likely to be, a deficiency of ministers, 452-education societies are wisely adapted to supply this deficiency, 457-three ways of rendering aid, 459—— that by association the best, 460—History and Plan of, noticed, s. s. vol. ix. 243—of Indigent Young Men for the Ministry, by Prof. J. M. Sturtevant, s. s. vol. x. 462-Theological, by Geo. Howe, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 479.

Edwards, Jonathan, D. D., (the elder,) new Life of, by Dr. Miller, f. s. vol. ix. 518-Works, Rogers's edition, f. s. vol. v. 486 -on the Will, Tappan's Review of, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 257 -Examination of Inquiry on the Will, by Pres. Day, noticed,

s. s. vol. v. 500—Works of, noticed, s. s. vol. ix. 488-the
Works of, (the younger,) reviewed, by Enoch Pond, D. D.,
s. s. vol. xii. 373-ancestry, 373—his knowledge of Indian lan-
guages, 374-settlement in the ministry, 375-elected Presi-
dent of Union College, 376-his principal works, 378-Ser-
mons on the Atonement, 379-Errors of Priestly considered,
380-Prevalence of Arminianism, 381-his Reply to Chauncy
and different forms of Universalism, 384-Reply to Dr. West,
386-self-determination, his view of it, 387-influence of mo-
tives, 388-comparison of the elder and younger Edwards, 389.
Edwards, Prof. B. B., on the connection of the Old and New
Testaments, f. s. vol. xi. 232—on the study of the Hebrew lan-
guage, f. s. vol. xii. 113—and E. A. Park, their selections from
German literature, s. s. vol. ii. 198-on the necessity of Edu-
cation Societies, s. s. vol. viii. 444.

Edwards, Rev. Tryon, on Self-Cultivation, s. s. vol. v. 75.
Egypt, f. s. vol. v. 491-famine and pestilence in, see Abd-alla-
tif, also Israelites, f. s. vol. ii. 659-whether the origin of the
Hebrew rites is to be looked for in Egypt, f. s. vol. iv. 90 sq.-
opinions of theologians on the name of Jehovah, 93 sq.-in-
scription on the Saïtic temple of Isis, 98 sq.-Letters from
Egypt and Nubia, by Champollion, 413 sq.―ancient com-
merce of happy position of, f. s. vol. x. 33—advantages caus-
ed by the Nile, 35-latest information about the sources of the
Nile, 36-effects of the inundation, 38-importance of flax, 40
-cotton and the vine, 41-wheat and pomegranate, 42-
manufactures, 44-social and domestic life, as made known
by modern discoveries, 45-art of weaving, 46-engraving on
gems, 47-tanning and dyeing, 48-internal commerce, 49-
allusions in Genesis, 50-connection with the Greeks and
Phoenicians, 52-Necho, 54-Psammeticus-Red Sea, 55-
harbor of Myos Hormos, 56-connection with Arabia and Af
rica, 59-frankincense, 61-commerce with India, 62—Greece
and, the origin of writing in, s. s. vol. ii. 71-and the books
of Moses, Hengstenberg's, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 229-An-
cient, language of, by Rev. R. D. C. Robbins, s. s. vol. xi. 137
-four different kinds of writing, hieroglyphic, hieratic, demo-
tic, and coptic, 138-ideographic and phonetic hieroglyphics
-tropical hieroglyphics more frequent than imitative, 139–

meaning of ideographic characters-always connected with phonetic, 140-hieroglyphics a species of picture writing, 142 -hieroglyphics to be read in different directions, delineated with different degrees of accuracy, 143-hieratic writing an abridgment of hieroglyphic, 144-demotic, enchorial, or epistolographic, 145-writings of the Egyptians, Chinese, and Mexicans, alike in origin, 146-peculiarities of the ancient Egyptian language, 148-the substantive verb frequently omitted in ancient Egyptian, 151-account of these discoveries, 153 Father Kircher's notions, 154-George Zoega, 155the Rosetta inscriptions, 156-cartouche on the temples at Carnac Bible confirmed and illustrated by these discoveries, 161.

Egyptian, language and monuments, f. s. vol. iii. 34, 35, 755.
Egyptians, musical instruments of, f. s. vol. ix. 273.
Elanitic, gulf, f. s. vol. ii. 772, 773.

Elath, f. s. vol. iii. 275.

Eldjy, an Arabic village, f. s. vol. iii. 423.

Election, s. s. vol. i. 13.

Elim, f. s. vol. ii. 762.

Elliott, Rev. Charles, Delineation of Roman Catholicism, noticed, s. s. vol. vii. 240.

Ellis, Mrs., the Daughters of England, noticed, s. s. vol. viii. 251 -Mothers of England, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 464-Hints to those who would make Home Happy, noticed, 466. Elocutionist, Knowles's, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 478. Eloquence, Pulpit, s. s. vol. i. 22-Ancient and Modern, N. Cleaveland, Esq on-Demosthenes, s. s. vol. iii. 67-Grecian eloquence, 68-Roman eloquence, Cicero, 73-Modern eloquence, 76-Chatham, 77-Burke, Fox, Pitt, 79-Grattan, Wilberforce, Canning, 81-American eloquence, 82-Hamilton, Ames, Calhoun, 83-Clay, Webster, 84-Pulpit, the influ ence of personal piety on, s. s. vol. vii. 69.

Elton, Prof. Romeo, History of Rhode Island, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 496.

Emanuel on the Cross and in the Garden, by Rev. R. P. Buddi

com, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 461.

Emerson, Prof. R., D. D., Translation of Planck on the Refor

mation, f. s. vol. ix. 332-Translations from Planck, f. s. vol.

x. 104, 253-Translation of Augustinism and Pelagianism,
noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 247-review of Coleman's Antiquities of
the Christian Church, s. s. vol. vi. 212.

Emmons, Rev. Nathaniel, D. D., the Works of, reviewed-his
biography, s. s. vol. viii. 314—his early religious sentiments,
316-marriage and subsequent affliction, 318-second mar-
riage, 320-success of his ministry, 321-death of his second
wife, 323-third marriage, 324-his subsequent life, 325-his
last years and death, 327-his personal qualities, 328-dis-
crimination and independence, 329-original and consistent,
330-orderly and thorough, 331-temperate, 332-watchful
and affectionate, 333-his learning and theological opinions,
335-his innovations or improvements, 337-divine agency,
338-unconditional submission, 340-his character as a
preacher, 342-his method of sermonizing, 344-his religious
character, 347-his missionary spirit, 349-his works recom-
mended, 355-examination of his Theory of Divine Agency,
by Rev. Amos Bullard, Barre, Mass., s. s. vol. x. 152.
Emulation, the Principle of, as a Stimulus to Academical Study,
by Dr. Lord, s. s. vol. v. 393—the principle discarded in some
institutions, 394-the principle disputed-loose views exposed,
395-emulation not to be confounded with imitation of a
model, 397-objections answered, 398—claims of Christianity,
401-the ambitious principle in education, 402.

Encyclopædia, Theological, f. s. vol. i. 213, 616—of Religious
Knowledge, f. s. vol. vi. 249—of Science, Literature, and Art,
noticed, s. s. vol. ix. 244.

England, see Theological Education and Theological Literature,
f. s. vol. ii. 569-literary works in, f. s. vol. vii. 505—observa-
tions on the ecclesiastical and religious condition of, s. s. vol.
iv. 147-better knowledge of England desirable, 148-England
now in a most interesting position, 149-British Constitution,
150-old Universities, 151-Established Church-character-
istics of the English people, practical, 153-best scholars de-
voted to physical science, 155-self-esteem, 156-disposition
to disparage what is foreign, 157-three parties at the com-
mencement of the 17th century, 161-decline of religion-
Methodism, 162-American revolution, 163-condition of the
Establishment in 1810, 164-Oxford Tracts for the Times,