"These properties of our system, in Doctrine, in Discipline and in Worship, which in the Sixteenth Century were cleared from superstition by the Leaders in the English Reformation, were brought to the Colonies by the early emigrants of the Church of England, were recognized by us in the organization of our American Church, and, under the influence of the grace of God, have been persevered in by us to the present day." -Extract from Bishop White's Address on laying the corner stone of the Gen. Theo. Sem., 1825.

IV. Of Evangelism, and Evan-
gelical Preaching, -

V. Of the Bible, and the relation

17

of the Church to the Bible, 26
VI. Of the Early Fathers and
Tradition,

VII. Of the term Catholic; and
of the first four General

30

XVI. Of Frequent Communion, 94
XVII. Of the use of a Prothesis,

or Side Table, for the
Eucharistic Elements,

XIX. Of Forms of Prayer,
XX. Of the Prayer Book,

96

XXI. Of Daily Prayer in the

Church,

XXII. Of Holy Days and their

Observance,

XXIII. Of the Object of Reli-
gious Assemblies, and

of Novelty in Sermons, 115

XXIV. Of Insubordination and

XXVII. Of Calvinism,

66 XXVIII. Of Places of Worship;

their Design, the use of

135

Music, and Ornament, 144

Page

SECTION

XXIX. Of the Reformation, and

the Church of England

66

XXXIV. Of" Unbosoming of the

Mind" to a Minister, 161

XXXV. Of the Terms "Vital Pi-

ety," "Vital Godli-

ness," "Conversion,"

and the "Sabbath,"

XXXVI. Of the General Theologi-

XXXVII. Of Archbishop Laud: of

Bishop Hobart,

164

169

170

SECTION XXXVIII. Of Certain Books, e. g.,

Page