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Guizot's History of his own Time.—Bonaparte I. a warning to his successor, 151;
Madame de Staël, Montalembert, Berryer, 153; Abbé Montesquiou, Guizot
labours under him, 154, 155; literature, oratory, and science under the Restora.
tion, 156-158; Guizot's first interview with Louis XVIII.; Fouché, Vitrolles,
and Wellington, 161; fall of Fouché and Talleyrand, 163; Barbé Marbois-exe-
cution of Ney, 165; the doctrinaire party, 167; Baroche Père-Baroche Fils,
169; Decazes, St. Cyr, Clarke, Duke of Feltre, 171; Charles X., Vilelle, 173;
Martignac, Guizot's lectures, Aide-toi Society, 175; imperialism, Derby, Disraeli,
Malmesbury, 177; the military power as opposed to the civil, 179.

Five Sermons by Dr. Chenevix Trench.-Dr. Trench's position as a divine, 183; the
Incarnation-the worship of force, 185; Christian worship and man-worship, 187;
the Atonement, 189-195; the lights of the world, 197.

India and the House of Commons.-Mr. Disraeli at Slough, 201; and on the Con-
spiracy Bill, 208; French policy of Lord Derby's Government, 205; his Indian
legislation, 207; historical relations between Great Britain and Oude, 209; long-
threatened annexation of Oude, 211; Lord Canning and Sir James Outram, 213;
merits of Lord Canning's proclamation, 215; power and faithlessness of the Ta-
lookdars, 217; British and native government of Oude, 219; the peasantry of
Oude and the talookdars, 221; Dr. Duff on Indian misgovernment, 223; our
Indian legislation, 225.

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Motley's Rise of the Dutch Republic, 228.
Madame Pontès on German Poetry, 228.
Memoirs of Felice Orsini, 229.
Wright's Fishes and Fishing, 229.
Shirreff on the Education of Women, 230.
Wiseman on the Last Four Popes, 230.
Brimley's Essays, 231.

Berkeley's Forests of France, 231.
Mrs. Hornby on Stamboul, 232.

Louis Blanc's Historical Revelations, 232.
Macknight's Life of Burke, 232.
Bell's Wayside Pictures, 233.
Forster's Essays, 233.

Kidder and Fletcher on Brazil, 233.
Dawbarn on Naples and Ferdinand, 233.
St. John on Popular Education, 234.
Browne's Lives of Prime Ministers, 234.
Duthie's Tramp's Wallet, 234.
Yule's Mission to Ava, 234.
Fosteriana, 235.

Mason's English Grammar, 235.
Mrs. Stone's God's Acre, 235.

Doran's History of Court Fools, 235.

Townend's Descendants of the Stuarts,
236.

The Heiress of Vernon Hall, 236.
French Literature, 236-239.

ART.

Water Colour Exhibitions, 239.
British Gallery, 239–244.
Birch's Ancient Pottery, 244.
Gilbert on Art, 245.
Scott on Architecture, 246.

SCIENCE.

Transactions of the National Association,
247-250.

Bailey on Mental Philosophy, 250.
Ferguson on the Microscope, 251.

THEOLOGY.

Bengel's Gnomen of the New Testament,
252.

Fairbairn's Hermeneutical Manual, 253.
James's Christian Hope, 253.

Gardner's Faiths of the World, 253.

Kalisch's Commentary, 254.

Walker's God Revealed, 254.

Smith's History of Joseph, 255.

Etheridge's Life of Dr. Adam Clarke, 256.
Christoffel's Life of Zinglius, 256.

Macdonald on the Creation and Fall, 258.
Fletcher's Southern Reporter, 258.
German Publications, 258-264.

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Froude's History of England-1529 to 1547-226; the parliament of 1529-parties
in England, 268; The Roman, National, and Protestant parties, 270; death of
Wolsey-cry for church reform, 273; the ecclesiastical courts, 274; the petition
of 1530-wise reform-public opinion, 277; the king marries Anne Boleyn, 278;
severe laws-perils of the Tudor dynasty, 281; rise of Thomas Cromwell-state
of England in 1534, 283; severe laws at this period, 285; Anglo-Catholicism
triumphant-persecution, 287; destruction of monasteries-death of Catherine,
289; feeling in England and Europe-the Bible, 291; great Catholic reaction in
England, 293; the Pilgrimage of Grace-attitude of foreign powers, 295; the Act
of Supremacy-Friar Forest, 297; Iconoclasm of 1539-40-299; statute of the Six
Articles-Erastianism, 303; Cromwell and the Anglo-Catholic party, 305;
Anglo-Catholicism triumphant-fall of Cromwell, 307; close of Henry's reign-
death of Henry VIII., 311; great merits of Mr. Froude's work, 313.

The Vatican Greek Testament.-Description of the MS., 317; errors of the printed
edition, 319; remarkable readings of the MS., 321; blunders of the copyist, 323;
unsettled state of the text of the Greek Testament, 325; sources of the received
text, 327; present state of controversy concerning the received text, 329; mutila-
tion of the text by Tischendorf and Tregelles, 331.

Kalendars and Old Almanacs.-Pictorial illustrations of the mediæval kalendars,
335; black Friday ancient weather prognostics, 337; ancient dietetics—old
French almanacs, 339; Le Grand Compost, et Calendrier des Bergers, 341;
prognostications of the planets-their influence, 343; political almanacs, 360.

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Wycliffe-his Biographers and Critics.-Fasciculi Zizaniorum-contents-the editor,
363; Mr. Shirley's editorial offences, 365-367; catalogues of Wycliffe MSS.,
369-372; Mr. Shirley-ignorance or what else? 373; English biographies of
Wycliffe, 375-378; Mr. Shirley and the Quarterly Review, 379; literary bor-
rowing and literary blunders, 381; Wycliffe's early life-his dispute with the
mendicants, 383; when he became doctor and professor, 385; Wycecleve,
Whytecleve' of Mayfield, and the wardenship of Canterbury Hall, 387-391-
421; proceedings against Wycliffe in 1377-Mr. Shirley's discovery about the 'poor
priests,' 393; Wycliffe's realism-its influence, 395; Wycliffe's portraits, 397;
Mr. Shirley's merits and defects, 397; German works on Wycliffe-Dr. Grone-
man, 399; Professor Lewald on the doctrine of Wycliffe, 400-402; Dr. Jaeger's
Essay, 403-408; Professor Lechler on Wycliffe and the Lollards, 408, 409; his
summary of Wycliffe's theology, 410, 411; Winkelmann's Latin Essay on
Wycliffe, Gerson and Huss, 413-415; Professor Weber on the English Refor-
mation, 416; Böhringer's Life of Wycliffe, 417-421; Mr. Herbert Cowell's
Essay, 421.

M. Comte's Religion for Atheists.-Religion a necessity of man, 423; M. Comte's
assumptions and fallacies, 425; his style, 427; origin of Positive Religion,' 429;
M. Comte's Grand Etre, 431-435; his 'immortality,' 437; prayers, temples,
rites, 439-441; speedy conversion of the world, 443; M. Comte's position as a
philosopher, 445.

Herodotus-Rawlinson.-Life of Herodotus, 447; Plutarch and Herodotus, 449;
his moral nature, 451; his candour and impartiality, 453; errors in physical
science, 455; Herodotus and Ctesias, 457; early Greek history, 459; the his-
torian then and now, 461; Kenrick-Wheeler-Blakesley, 463; cuneiform deci-
pherment, 465; the Behistun inscription, 469; the Magian, 473; the religion of
Persia, 477; Magism, 479; Mr. Rawlinson's translation, 481; Catholicity of
scholarship, 485.

Political Party since the Revolution.-Relation of Reform Bill to weak ministers,
487; durability of administrations, 489; lengthy governments not desirable,
491; expediency of party, 493; effects of government without solidarity of cabi-

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nets, 495; despotic nature of departmental government, 497; party a necessity
and an advantage, 499; the functions of party, 501; Whig and Tory unsteadi-
ness to principle, 503; metamorphoses of party, 505; relation of parties to the
prerogative, 507; sterility of the last Reform Bill, 509; causes of the decline of
church popularity, 511; piebald character of the present government, 513;
absurd policy of disunion, 515.

AFFAIRS, 516.

EPILOGUE.

517-552.

LITERATURE.

Books on the Indian Mutiny, 517-526.
Barth's Travels, 526.

Massey's History of England, 527.
Hayward's Essays, 529.

The Oxonian in Thelemarken, 531.
Gallenga's Country Life in Piedmont, 532
State Papers relating to Scotland, 533.
Diary of Narcissus Luttrell, 534.

The Age, a Satire, by James Bailey, 535.
Franciscan Records, 535.

Kenrick's Roman Sepulchral Inscrip-
tions, 535.

Tudors and Stuarts, 535.

Aytoun's Scottish Ballads, 536.
White's Month in Yorkshire, 536.
Hazlitt's Republic of Venice, 536.
Barclay's City of the Great King, 537.
Merivale's Roman Empire, vol. vi.

537.

Bayard Taylor's Northern Travel, 538.
Drayton's Sporting Scenes, 538.
Davies's Algiers in 1857, 538.
French Literature, 538-540.

ᎪᎡᎢ .

National Gallery, 541.

Memoirs of Seddon, 542.

Labarte on Enamel Painting, 544.
Blake's Long Vacation, 545.

SCIENCE.

Noble on Mind in relation to the Brain,
546.

Animal Physiology, 546.
Story of a Boulder, 546.

Rarey on Horse Taming, 547.

THEOLOGY.

Dr. Trench on the Authorized Version of
the New Testament, 550-552,
The Four Gospels in Syriac, 552.
Ullmann's Sinlessness of Jesus, 552.

Savill & Edwards, Printers, Chandos Street, Covent Garden.

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