ART.

CONTENTS.

PAGE.

I. DR. PUSEY'S SERMON, AND MR. NEWMAN'S TRACT FOR

THE TIMES, No. 90.

1. The Holy Eucharist a Comfort to the Penitent. A

Sermon preached before the University in the Cathedral

Church of Christ, in Oxford, on the Fourth Sunday after

Easter. By the Rev. E. B. Pusey, D.D., Regius Pro-

fessor of Hebrew, Canon of Christ Church, and late

Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.

2. Tracts for the Times, No. 90. Remarks on Certain

Passages in the Thirty-nine Articles .

II. WHAT IS CONFORMITY TO THE LITURGY?

1. How shall we Conform to the Liturgy of the Church of

England? By J. Cragie Robertson, M.A.

2. A Few Thoughts on Church Subjects; viz., Uniformity,

Daily Service, Gown and Surplice, Private Dress, Pews,

Preaching. By the Rev. Edward Scobell, A.M.

3. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Lon-

don, at the Visitation in October, 1842. By Charles

James, Lord Bishop of London.

4. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of

Guiana, at the Primary Visitation in April, 1843. By

William Piercy, Lord Bishop of Guiana

III. PRESENT CONDITION OF THE WALDENSES.

1. Histoire des Vaudois, des Vallées du Piedmont. Par

Alexis Muston.

2. Recherches Historiques sur la Véritable Origine des

Vaudois, et sur le Caractère de leurs Doctrines Primitives.

3. An Enquiry into the History and Theology of the An-

cient Vallenses and Albigenses. By George Stanley

Faber, B.D.

4. Valdenses, Waldenses, Vallenses, Valdesii, Vaudés, or

Vaudois. Article in the Seventh Edition of the Ency-

clopædia Britannica. By W. S. Gilly, D.D.

273

. 311

ART.

5. The Crown, or the Tiara? Considerations on the pre-

sent Condition of the Waldenses.

6. Report of the Vaudois Committee for the Relief of the

Waldenses, or Vaudois. December, 1842.

IV. CARLYLE'S PAST AND PRESENT.

Past and Present. By Thomas Carlyle.

V. THE Oxford School OF POETRY.

PAGE

343

The Baptistery. By the Author of "The Cathedral."

VI. THE PROGRESS OF HISTORY.

1. History of France. By Mons. Michelet, Principal of the

Historic Section of the Archives of France.

2. History of the Germans. By Karl Adolph Menzel,

Royal Consistorial and School Councillor of Prussia.

3. Theocratic Philosophy of English History. By the Rev.

J. D. Schomberg, B.A., C.C.C., Vicar of Polesworth

VII. ELEMENTS OF PROPHECY.

. 408

1. Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea, on the Theophania, or

Divine Manifestation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus

Christ; translated into English, with Notes, from an

Ancient Syriac Version of the Greek original, now lost;

to which is prefixed a Vindication of the Orthodoxy and

Prophetical Views of that distinguished Writer. By

Samuel Lee, D.D., &c. Cambridge University Press.

2. The Sacred Calendar of Prophecy; or, a Dissertation on

the Prophecies which treat of the grand Period of Seven

Times, and especially of its Second Moiety, or the

Latter Three Times and a Half. By George Stanley

Faber, B.D.

3. A Dissertation on the Apocalypse, and the Period of

1,260 Years. With a Supplement on Scientific Chro-

nology, &c. By W. Cuninghame, Esq., of Lainshaw.

4. First Elements of Prophecy: including an Examination

of several recent Expositions, and of the Year-day

Theory. By the Rev. T. R. Birks

VIII. IRELAND-WALES-THE LATE SESSION —AND

NATIONAL PROSPECTS.

1. The Quarterly Review, for September, 1843.

2. Fraser's Magazine, for August and September, 1843.

3. The Dublin University Magazine, for September, 1843.

424

446

ART.

4. The Real Monster Evil of Ireland. By A. G. Sta-

pleton, Esq.

5. The Portfolio. August, 1843.

6. Irish Landlords, Rents, and Tenures. With some Ob-

servations on the Effects of the Voluntary System, by

which their Church is supported; or, the Moral and

Social Condition of the Roman Catholic Population. By

an Irish Roman Catholic Landowner.

7. Thoughts on Traits of the Ministerial Policy. By a

Very Quiet Looker-on

PAGE

466

ECCLESIASTICAL REPORT.

Church Extension

On the Prospects of the Church

The Episcopal Functions Bill

Church Authority

The Education Bill

The Scottish Non-Intrusionists

The Temperance Movement

Dr. Pusey and the "Churchman's Monthly Review"

The Bishop of London and the Churchwardens of Ware

The Ecclesiastical Courts

Church Societies

The Bishop of Calcutta and the Bishop of London

GENERAL LITERATURE.

504

Of the Moral Principle of the Atonement; also of Faith: and of

its two sorts, Conviction and Confidence; and of the connexion

between them. By the Rev. John Penrose, M.A.

Immanuel; or, God with us. By Richard Bingham, Jun. M.A. 506

An Enquiry into the Constitution, Discipline, Unity, and Worship

of the Primitive Church, that flourished within the First Three

Hundred Years after Christ. By Lord Peter King

Puseyism in London. Reprinted from the Morning Post

A Historico-Geographical Account of Palestine in the Time of

Christ; or, the Bible Student's Help to a thorough knowledge

of Scripture

A Manual of Devotions for the Holy Communion

. 507

507

. 508

. 508

A Companion for the Penitent, and Persons troubled in Mind 508

The Order of Morning and Evening Prayer, the Office of the

Holy Communion, &c.

. 509

Elements of Christian Theology. By George Tomline, D.D. . 509

Eight Sermons being Reflective Discourses on some Important

Texts. By the Rev. Robert Montgomery, M.A.

510

A Statement of Facts, in Relation to the recent Ordination in St.

Stephen's Church, New York. By Drs. Smith and Authon 511

The History of the Church of Scotland, from the Reformation to

the present Time. By Thomas Stephen

Mens Corporis. A Treatise on the Operations of the Mind in Sleep 512

The Student's Cabinet Library of Useful Tracts

A Peep under the Hood. By "Bo-Peep, of Oxford"

Sacred Hermeneutics Developed and Applied

The Psalter, or Psalms of David, with the Canticles Pointed for

Chanting. By Robert Jones

511

. 512

• 512
513

Graphic Illustrations of Animals, showing their utility to Man, in

their services during Life, and uses after Death

A Visit to the East. By the Rev. N. Formby, M.A.

An Outline of Bishop's College, and of its Missions in the Neigh-

bourhood of Calcutta. By the Rev. S. C. Malan

A Memoir of Hilmar Ernst Ranschenbusch

An Original History of Ancient America.

A Catechism of the Common Prayer

Conciones Academicæ. Ten Sermons

Village Pencillings, in Prose and Verse

Instructive Biography

514

. 515

. 516

Rome, as it was under Paganism, and as it became under the Popes 522

Aids to Catechetical Teaching; being the Church Catechism illus- 523

trated by Parables and Anecdotes

Family Prayers for One Month

. 523

. 523

Devotions for the Morning and Evening of every Day in the Week 523

A Treatise on Astronnomy, displaying the Arithmetical Architec-

Puseyism Confronted with the Church of England, and its true

Character shown.

Wayman's Melodia Sacra

Cyclopædia of Biblical Literature. By John Kitto

The Life of Edward VI., compiled chiefly from his own Manu-

scripts, and from other Authentic Sources

Character of the Rev. W. Palmer, M.A., as a Controvers

Foxe's Book of Martyrs

Seven Lectures on the History of Gideon, for Domestic and Vil

.526

. 526

The Bishop's Charge: not as it was, but as it should have been. 526

ART. I.-The Quarterly Review for May, 1843-No. CXLIII. Art. VIII. On the Rubrics and Ritual of the Church. London: Murray. 1843.

THE course pursued by the reviewer, in the article on which we now purpose to offer certain animadversions, is somewhat singular; for, in former numbers, a very different tone, unless we are altogether mistaken in our apprehension of the present and preceding articles, was adopted by that journal, from that which pervades the remarks on the rubrics and ritual of the Church in the number just published. Our readers will remember that some previous articles indicated a considerable degree of acquiescence, to say the least, in the peculiar views of the Tracts for the Times. At all events, the articles to which we refer were viewed by the public as friendly to those publications. They were so viewed by friends and by foes-by those who advocated the principles of the Tracts, as well as by those who opposed them. Indeed, there could be no mistake on the subject. The Quarterly Review was claimed by the writers as a powerful ally, while all sound and prudent Churchmen regretted that the countenance of that periodical should be given to publications which, though they were ably written, contained no small portion of error.

One circumstance strikes us as very remarkable in this matter. In all former articles no term was used, in speaking of the writers of the Tracts, which could be considered as offensive, or which was adopted by the acknowledged opponents of those publications; but in the article now under review a decided change in this respect is evident, and the term or desig

VOL. XIV.-B