Good Deeds, noticed, 563. Gratry (P.), First Letter to Mgr. Dechamps, noticed, 530. Guéranger (Dom), Pontifical Letter to, 521. HERGENRÖTHER (Professor), Photius, noticed, 553. Holy Hours (The), noticed, 279. Hosack (John), Mary Queen of Scots, and her Accusers, reviewed, 123. INDIAN THEISM, 313-346: The effects of English literature on the people of India, 313; character of Indian Theism, 314; Evangelicals and AngloCatholics, 315; general divisions of religious opinion, 316; Catholic view of Indian Theists, 317, 318; Indian Theism conterminous with European education, 319; the Brahmo Somaj, 320, 321; its lectures in 1863, 322; the position of Keshub Chunder Sen, 323; extracts from his lectures, 323-325; the Brahmist system, as a religion, dissolving, 326; explicit and implicit thought, 327; Theists and "the world," 328; Mr. Sen on "the world" and true religion, 329; on regenerating faith, 330, 331; the Brahmist view of faith and humility, 332, 333; necessity of Revelation, 334-338; relation of the Brahmists to Catholicity, 338-346. INFALLIBILITY AND THE COUNCIL, 184-224: Pastorals of Mgr. Dechamps and Archbishop Manning on the question of Infallibility, 184, 185; Mgr. Maret's book, 185; the book of Janus, 187; its unscientific spirit, 188, 189; Janus on the Primacy, 190; Mr. Allies on the Primacy, 191; anti-Catholic spirit of Janus, 192; Janus denies infallibility to councils, 193; his rule of faith, 194; Janus on Papal errors, 195; doctrine and discipline, 196; the Gallican and the Ultramontane view, 197-200; Janus on ex cathedrâ acts, 200; the decree of Eugenius IV., 201-204; Janus's second class of arguments, 204, 205; the Ecclesia docens, 206; historical sanctions for the Ultramontane doctrine, 207, 208; Archbishop Manning on the historical argument, 208, 209; dogmatic results of the Roman bishops, 210, 211; early Roman condemnations of doctrine, 212; S. Hormisdas on Papal and Conciliar documents, 213, 214; the Archbishop on the Coblentz address, 215; Mgr. Dupanloup's letters, 216-219; his present attitude, 219, 220; Mgr. Maret's language on the Church's Magisterium, 221, 222; reasons for hoping that the Council may define the doctrine of Infallibility, 222. IS IRELAND IRRECONCILABLE? 451-481: State of Ireland during the last autumn and winter, 451, 452; peculiar condition of the province of Ulster, 453; difficulty of ascertaining true state of Irish public opinion, 454; language and traditions of Irish political life, 455; conduct of the Liberal party towards Ireland, 456; recent Irish ministers, 457; the Select Committee of 1865, 458, 459; the Administration of Sir Robert Peel, 460, 461; Mr. Gladstone's first appearance in Irish affairs, 462, 463; the agitation of last autumn, 464, 465; respective attitude of the Irish Tories and Liberals, 4C6; preface of Mr. Gladstone's policy, 467; its true sense, 468, 469; the Coercion Act and the National Press, 470, 471; the military elements of an Irish insurrection considered, 472, 473; the policy of the new Nation, 474, 475; character of the present Irish Administration, 476; estimate of the Government Land Bill, 477, 478; the Education question, 479; Irish political prospects and problems, 480, 481. Is the Western Church under an anathema? noticed, 257. JACQUES (F.), Du Pape et du Concile, noticed, 241. JANUS AND FALSE BRETHREN: Unscientific character of Janus, 299; letter of Mr. Oxenham, 300; examination of this letter, 301-303; Janus's inconsistency, 304; Janus on the freedom of councils, 305; true judgment to be formed on the doctrine of Infallibility, 306, 307; the Church and Catholic philosophy, 308; the duty of submission to pastoral guidance, 309; the Pope's letter to the Bien Public of Ghent, 310, 311; evil of worldliness, 312. Janus, The Pope and the Council, reviewed, 184-299; noticed, 246. KEOGH (F.), Specimens of Scientific History from Janus, noticed, 249. LANDLORD AND TENANT (THE) QUESTION IN IRELAND, 165–184: Genera; division of the Irish people, 165; Mr. Campbell on landlords and labourers, 166; farmers and labourers, 167; the Irish graziers, 168; the landlords, 169; the farmers and the Fenians, 170; pasture or tillage 171-173; Mr. Campbell on small tillage farmers, 174; the large farmers and graziers, 175; tenant right in the South, 176; leases, 177; recognition of tenant right, 178; property in improvements, 179; settlement grants, 180; period of notice, 181; question of improvements, 182; drainage and reclamation of waste lands, 183. Laird (James), The Irish Land Question, reviewed, 165. Lawlor (Denis Shyne), Pilgrimages in the Pyrenees, noticed, 565. Lynch (Rev. J.), Life of S. Patrick, noticed, 561. M'COMBIE (W.), The Irish Land Question, reviewed, 165. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS THE CASKET PAPERS, 123-164: Timely appearance of Mr. Hosack's volume, 123; the Casket Papers, 124; Mr. Froude's and Mr. Burton's works, 125; Mr. Froude's method, 126; Mr. M'Neel- Caird's and M. Wiesener's works, 127; discovery of the Casket Papers, 128; their first publication, 129; first detailed account of their contents, 130; the original journal of the Commission, 131; the letters, 132; the first Glasgow letter, 133; the second Glasgow letter, 134; Mary's dealings with Darnley, 135-136; conclusion of this letter, 137-140; Mr. Hosack's arrangement of the letters, 140, 141; the three Stirling letters, 142, 143; Mr. Burton's criticism on the Sonnets, 144, 145; the Conference of Craigmillar, 146, 147; external proofs, 148; evidence of Paris and Bethune, 150, 151; Mr. Froude's acceptance of the Casket Papers, 152; examination of his arguments, 153-157; Mr. Hosack's estimate of the letters, 157, 158; the second Glasgow letter, 159; contention of Laing and Robertson, 160; Bothwell's divorce, 161; the third letter, 162; the fifth letter, 163; estimate of Mr. Hosack's book, 164. Melia (Dr.), Origin of the Waldenses, noticed, 550. MINISTERIAL (THE) EDUCATION BILL, 430-450: Comparison of the year 1870 with the year 1820, 430; provisions of the new Educatiou Bill, 431, 432; its reception by the public and by Catholics, 433, 434; object of our exertions, 435-438; its possible effect on denominational education, 439; Archbishop Whately and Mr. Senior on Irish education, 440, 441; amendments to be pressed, 442-446; the second reading carried, 446; the Canadian Common School system, 447; School Boards, 448; the Conscience clause, 449; mixed education in Ireland, 450. MOLLOY (DOCTOR) ON GEOLOGY AND REVELATION, 403-417: Object and NARY (Jacobus), De Matrimonio B. M. Virginis, noticed, 244. Newman (J. H., D.D.), Grammar of Assent, noticed, 535. New School History of England, noticed, 289. ORRIDGE (B. B.), Illustrations of Jack Cade's Rebellion, noticed, 569. PASSE (M.), Cantorbéry, noticed, 285. Paula (S.), Sketch of, noticed, 560. Pelagius (Patriarch), The English Communion Service, noticed, 265. RAMIÈRE (F.), Papal Letter to, 497. Les Doctrines Romaines sur le Libéralisme, noticed, 535. Renouf (P. Le Page), Case of Pope Honorius, reviewed, 372. RENOUF'S (Mr.) REPLY ON POPE HONORIUS, 372-402: General character of Mr. Renouf's reply, 372; the Monothelite doctrine, 373; Christ's faculty of willing, 374, 375; Suarez on the Divine humanity, 376; duothelism of Honorius's letters, 377-379; character of Sergius's letters, 380; questions which concern Sergius, 381; historical improbability of Mr. Renouf's view, 382, 383; instances in which earlier Popes taught ex eathedrâ, 384–386; Honorius's neglect of duty, 387; it did not concern his infallibility, 388; judgment of S. Leo II., 389; F. Bottalla's statement of the facts, 390; acts or definitions? 391; S. Leo II.'s confirmation of the sixth council, 392; his judgment of Honorius, 393; meaning of the anathema, 394; M. Renouf's third thesis, 395; text of Honorius's letters, 396; were they written ex cathedrâ? 397; the two energies, 398; Rome's doctrinal guidance, 399, 400; remarks on Mr. Renouf, 401, 402. Report of Commissioners of Council, reviewed, 1, Reports on Popular Education, reviewed, 1. Rhodes (M. J.), The Visible Unity of the Church, noticed, 259, 537. Roman Documents, 497. ROME, 28-56: Rome and Jerusalem both cities of God, 28; unworthiness of Jerusalem, 29, 30; conversion of Pagan Rome, 31; presence and power of God in Rome, 32, 33; her greatness in the natural order, 34; her mission in these days, 35, 36; contrast of Rome with other modern cities, 37; family life at Rome, 38; education in Rome, 39; the kingdom of Christ in Rome, 40, 41; Rome's devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, 42-44; the institutions of Rome, 45, 46; the Sacred Congregations, 46-49; the charities of Rome, 50-53; the Roman confraternities, 53, 54; character of M. Veuillot's book on Rome, 55, 56. SAMUELSON (R., M.P.), Studies of the Land, reviewed, 165. Scaramelli (F.), Directorium Asceticum, noticed, 246, 544. Schemata submitted to the Council, 498. Scheeben (Dr.), Der Papst und das Concil, noticed, 247. Swetchine (Madame), Writings of, noticed, 286. TENNYSON'S (MR.) ARTHURIAN POEMS, 418-429: Mr. Tennyson's great fame as a poet, 418; difficulties of the Arthurian legends, 419; the "Coming of Arthur," 420-422; his types of female character, 422, 423 ; the "Holy Grail," 424, 427; the "Passing of Arthur, 428;" exquisite finish of Mr. Tennyson's poems, 429. Tennyson (Alfred), Holy Grail and other Poems, reviewed, 418. THEORY (THE) OF DENOMINATIONAL EDUCATION-PROSPECTS OF LEGISLATION ON POOR SCHOOLS, 1-27: Pretensions of the Catholic Church in regard to education, 1, 2; effect of a Catholic atmosphere, 3; the Church's aim in education, 4; the Conscience clause, 5; compulsory education, 6; the higher education of Catholics, 7; resolutions of the Irish Bishops, 8; non-Catholic character of Oxford and Cambridge, 9-12; the term Denominational Education, 12; prospect of a Government scheme 13; reports of Government foreign commissioners, 14; in general sustain the convictions of Catholics, 15; Government contribution to schools, 16-18; country gentry, 19; country schools of France, 20 ; educational statistics, 21; commissioners' propositions, 22-26; accordance of the present system with English habits and institutions, 27. Thompson (E. Healy, M. A.), Devotion to the Holy Angels, noticed, 273. Trinity College Declaration, noticed, 535. ULLATHORNE (Bishop), Address on Education, noticed, 233. VATICAN (The), reviewed, 481. Vénard (Théophane), Life of, noticed, 562. Vere (Aubrey de), Irish Odes, reviewed, 79. Inissfail, reviewed, 79. VERE'S (MR. AUBREY DE) IRISH ODES, 79-95: Mr. De Vere's public character, 79; the policy of "levelling up," 80; Mr. De Vere's "Inisfail," 81; quotations from "Inisfail," 82-84; the Irish Odes, 85, 86; Ode to Industry, 87; The Sisters, 88-92; description of Rome, 93; Mr. De Vere's position among Catholic writers, 94. Veuillot (Louis), Le Parfum de Rome, reviewed, 28. WEEKLY Register (The), Letters in, reviewed, 481. Westminster (The Archbishop of), The Ecumenical Council, reviewed, 184. Wiessener (L.), Marie Stuart et le Comte Bothwell, reviewed, 123. et ses derniers Historiens, reviewed, 123. Wilberforce (F.), Sketch of Dominican Missions in Japan, noticed, 277. WYMAN AND SONS, PRINTERS, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LONDON, W., |