191 295 - 511 Ruskin's New Lec- 659 Councils of Constance and the Vat- Dwight, (T), Yale College. Some 1 175 531 73 448 Duffield, (S. W.), Warp and Woof, English Literature, The Study of, 602 546 364 572 540 137 166 324 Hoppin, (J. M) Modern Judaism, Hood, (E. P.) Lamps, Pitchers, and 152 624 540 541 Everett, (C. C.), The Science of 156 181 155 191 . 144 371 441 23 706 359 219 37 328 Physical Basis of Life," Lacroix, (J. P.) Translation of Lange, (J. P.) Commentary on the Lea, (H. C.) Studies in Church 624 219 174 496 141 537 Lecky, (W. H.) History of Europ- 163 712 624 624 149 28 543 Lounsbury, (T. R.), The Study of Lowell, (J. R.), "The Cathedral," 125 511 Mitford, (Mary Russell), Life of, Morris, (W.), The Earthly Paradise. - Restoration. Is the doctrine of the J. E. Roy,- 236 Reynolds, (H. R.), Eeclesiastical 171 101 Rossetti, (Dante Gabriel), Poems, - 717 Row, (C. A.), The Jesus of the - 705 148 Roy, (J. E.), Is there a Probation 400 659 A poem, Murray, (J. O.), Christian Hymnol- 332 Newinan, (J. H.), An Essay in Aid Ruskin, (John), The Queen of the Editors, GEORGE P. FISHER, TIMOTHY DWIGHT, THE NEW ENGLANDER is published quarterly in New Haven, Conn. For twenty-seven years it has been a recognized exponent and defender of those views respecting politics, public affairs, education, social improvement, religious doctrine and life, which have given character to New England. It has, also, from the first, included in its plan the discussion of questions of public interest in literature, science, and philosophy. It disclaims allegiance to any party in theology or politics, and signifies the independence with which it acts by adopting as its motto the Horatian line "Nullius addictus jurare in verba magistri." The editors and principal contributors, from the beginning, have been officers and graduates of Yale College. The reviews and essays which have found a place on its pages are among the best fruits of that type of thought and opinion which the education given at Yale is adapted to foster. In this sense, it will continue to represent the Institution. The plan of the New Englander remains unchanged. During the year 1870, it will continue to discuss as heretofore the various questions of the day, as they arise; especially the national finances, the acquisition of territory, the reconstruction of society at the South, the true theory of political rights, the rightful functions of the State, and its relation to education, religion, and the church, the proper sphere of legislation in repressing vices like intemperance, and the character of our laws on the subject of divorce. It will not be inattentive to the various assaults of rationalism against revealed religion, or to the position of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, or to any topics which have a bearing on Christian Doctrine or Christian Life. New Books as they appear will be examined in the spirit of impartial but courteous criticism, and particular efforts will be made to render critical notices valuable for their fullness and thoroughness. The New Englander is published in January, April, July, and October. Terms for 1870, $4 in advance; single copies, $1. The complete set, comprising 28 Volumes, with an Index Volume, $60. WILLIAM L. KINGSLEY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. |