Charles I. King, 207.

Christ, His ordinary life the especial teaching of
His apostles and friends, 387-His meal, 389,
-illustrated afterwards by that of St. Fran-
cis, 390,-His type, how reproduced amongst
His followers, 389-His poverty, 393-common
opinion of His being Joseph's son, 399-His
choice of fishermen and their habits, 412-
truths inculcated by this, 413-preference of
St. Peter's boat, 414,-calls Peter to walk
upon the water, 419-contends against the
strict observance of the Sabbath, 427-Miracles
worked in connection with this subject, ibid-
His strong denunciations of Jewish rigour,
432-His death, Catholic and Protestant
mode of viewing it, 434.

Christianity, its mission not to promote civiliza-
tion, 545.

Christian Remembrancer, its falsehood in regard
to Dr. Newman, 214.

Church, the Catholic, schools under her govern-
ance well supported in France, 92-shackled
by the State in her efforts to promote educa-
tion, ibid-the only imitator of our Lord's
poverty, 393.

-, alone graps firmly the mys-
teries of our Lord's death 434--and divinity,
437-considered as the common mother, 510
-compared with the bark of St. Peter, 417-
assurances given to her as such, 428-her
course traced out, 423-still retains her great
body of truth, 542-contains the most perfect
form of Government, 545.

- her power both of restoring
and elevating, 553-claims to be a kingdom,
555-the recognised instructress of the world,
568.

loses and regains the empire
over education at the Reformation, 577.

--

the Anglican, divided against itself, I-pro-
gress of its dissensions, 3-is simply a national
establishment, 8-position in which it is
placed by Drs. Sumner and Philpotts, 12-
her submission to temporal power, 15-royal
supremacy over it, 34-her "signs of life,"
46-her course traced out, 423.

her present position, 541-
utterly deficient in system, 542.
Church, the Greek, 417.

Italian, proposed to be built in London,
231-has been long intended, 233-subscrip-
tions received for it in 1848, 234-approved
by the Pope 3 years ago, 236-to be an ordi-
nary church and not a cathedral, 237.
Cicero's humorous anecdote of Canius, 602.
Citizenship of one kind or another, natural to
man, 557.

Clonmaenoise, Abbey of, 57.
Coffee, adulterations of, 609.
Commissioners, Ecclesiastical 483-their duties in
respect to the Bishops, 489-increase the
income of the Bishop of Chichester, 498-
transfer Horfield Manor to themselves, 504-
attempt to screen the Bishop's subsequent
conduct, 515-provide against like cases, ibid.
Confession, seal of secrecy in it, Catholic Priests
charged with violating it, 142.
Conscience, cases of, 123.

Cyprian, St., 464, 466.

rative of an expedition entrusted to him in
1600, 80-destroys the convent of Donegal, 81
-treacherously treats his Irish allies, Neale,
Garvie, 85-O'Caine, 86.

Dubois, M., head of the Normal school in Paris,
95 embarrassed by the appearance of
Jouffroy's papers, ibid-his removal from the
direction of schools, 116,

Dupanloup, Monsigneur, Bishop of Orleans, con-
cerning education, 109.

Education, questions concerning the liberty of,
106.

Education, the great question of the day, 553-
religion the great difficulty, 554-which is
none to Catholics, ibid., what the effect of
one in which all dogma is left out, 565-news-
paper testimony concerning the Protestant
form of, 565.

Education in Prussia, 578-under Napoleon, 579
-mixed education given now as a boon to
Ireland, 581-does not answer even in a secu-
lar sense, 581.

Education, Catholic, the first point to be con-
sidered in its restoration, 582-the second,
583-its objects, 584-conditions of its suc-
cess, 585.

Eiremonians, race of, 62.

Elizabeth, St., her greeting of our Blessed Lady,
406.

Englishman, his diet, 604.

Evangelist, higher title than that of Apostle, 397.
Exhibition, the great, description of the close of
it, 547.

Faith, Catholic, every portion of it to be equally
maintained, 7-justification by-Catholic
doctrine concerning, 25-must be
entire, 29.

held

Falloux, M. D., Minister of public instruction,
102-prepares a Bill for promoting Christian
education, 104-conduct of statesmen on the
occasion, 105.

Fasting, easily dispensed from, 134.
Ferdinand, king of Naples, justification of his
conduct, 208.

Firmilian, authenticity of his writings ques-
tioned, 443-Mr. Shepherd's opinion of them,
449.

Florist, the Catholic, 196.

Flowers, suitable offerings for the Altar, 197-
language of, 199.

Food, adulteration of, 592, 604.
Francis, St. his love of poverty, 392.
Free-will, its infinite importance, 562.
Fust, Sir H. J., his decisions in 1850, 184.

Gawthorn, Mr., his letters to the Archbishop of
Canterbury, 209 his falsehood compared with
that of the Morning Chronicle, 210- his
letter, 211.

Gentili, Father, his biography, 367-forms an at-
tachment, 368-renounces the world, 369-
becomes acquainted with Rosmini, 370-their
correspondence, 371-is led astray by anothér
object, 374--goes upon a mission to England,
379-trials on returning to England, 381-
goes again to England, ibid-mistake that he
falls into, 382.

Girondists, anecdote of them, 179.

God, the Fontal light, 531.

Gorham, Mr., decision upon his case, 15-acqui-
escence of the nation in it, 20.

Gr. gory, the Great, St., his entertainment of the
poor, 392.

Guardian, newspaper, its increased bitterness to

Catholics, 201-change in its religious profes-
sions, 202-charges brought by it against
Catholics of lying, 204-unfair conduct to Mr.
Gawthorn, 210-compared with its notice of
Mr. Seymour's book, 213.

Guizot, M., upon the French system of educa-
tion, 92-his law of 1838 concerning primary
schools, 98.

Hardouin, the Pere, 437-his theories about the
classics, 438.

Harrowby, Earl of, his speech concerning the
Protestant chapel in Rome, 227-error in his
comparison of Protestants in Rome and Cath-
olics in England, 241.

Henry II., 168.

Lady and the Priest, novel, so called, 149--story
of, 151.

Lancet, its denunciations of bad food, 593-with
what effect, ibid.

Lapsed, the Theological questions concerning
them, 463.

Law, upon Public Instruction in France, in
1850, 89-opposed by many eminent Catho-
lics, 89-sanctioned by the Pope, 90-of 1833,
concerning primary schools, 98-its two great
divisions, III-working of its machinery, 113
-grounds of objection to it, 117.
Lewis, Mr., concerning the Royal Supremacy,
36.
Light, the Fontal, from which human science
emanates, 531-lights flowing from thence,
ibid-inferior light, ibid -exterior light, 532-
interior and superior light, ibid-mainly the
inferior life which is now so much diffused,
535-decay of the superior light amongst Pro-
testants, 538-the light of grace and Holy
Scriptures, 540.

Literature, bad taste in, 313.
Londonderry, foundation of, 81.

London, evils of, 603.

Louis Phillippe opposed to the emancipation of
religion, 94.

Lucan, present Earl of, exterminator and op-
pressor, 79.

Luther, waged war against authority itself, 538–
taught the principle of distrust, 540-he and
his co-religionists could destroy but not build
up, 341-his rule in religion applied by others
to politics, 543.

Maltby, Dr., his endeavours to defraud the eccle-
siastical commissioners, 486--to obtain a
larger allowance, 488-is considerably over-
paid, 491-acquiesces in an increased charge
upon his successor, 492-has received during
fourteen years more than was due to him,
492.

Mary, the Holy Virgin, place assigned to her in
Scripture, 394-the only witness to the Incar-
nation, 397-the instructress of St. Luke, 398
-her sole testimony against public opinion
concerning his birth, 400-faith of the apostles
in her testimony, ibid-how much she only
can bear witness to, 402-her concealment of
the angel's visit, 403-her visitation of St.
Elizabeth, 404-grecting she receives, 405-
reasons for believing her to be the channel of
graces, 407-her voice the means of grace to
St. John, 409-procured the first miracle,
ibid-her position in the economy of grace,

4IT.

Metaphysics, neglected in the nineteenth century,
536.

Milesian Family, tribes of, 59.
Milk, 606.

Millers, found honest, 607.
Miscellany, Celtic, 53.

Montalembert, Count de, begins his advocacy of
free education, 93.

Monteagle, Lord, his answer to Dr. Whately's
charge, 218-his opinion of a member of the
government majorities, 255.

Moore, places Ireland as a patient under Dr.
Whig and Dr. Tory, 254.

Morals, perverted in the present day, 536.
Morality in England, compared with that of
other countries, 139.

Neale, Garvie, rewarded for his treachery, 85.
Novels, anti-Catholic, 147, 519-historical, 149—
novel of the Lady and the Priest, 151.
Nuns, martyrdom of eleven, 180.

O'Cane, Magnus, poetical lamentation for his
death, 76.

O'Connell, Daniel, at school, 190-anecdotes of,

191.

O'Driscolls, the, 67-their feuds with the city of
Waterford, 68-their revenues, 69, 70--subse-
quent fortunes of the family, 71-extracts
from poems about them, 72.

O'Neil, King of Ulster, death of, 74.
O'Neil, Earl of Tyrone, defends himself against
Sir Henry Douckra, 82.

Oxford movement in the Church, its progress, 3.

Pacian, his controversy with the Novatians,
469.

Palmerston, Lord, address to him by the Presby-
terians, and his answer, 257.

Pascal the younger, his work on the confession-
al, 122-extracts, 129, 130, 131-unfairness of
its quotations, 131-instances, 132-instances
of ignorance, 136.

Pastoral, Anglican Bishop's to his clergy, 2-
that of the Bishop of Exeter, 2-13.

Peel, Sir Robert, his kindness to Wordsworth,
359.

Peter, St., choice of his boat by our Lord, 414-
proofs of preference given to him, 415-alone
called to walk on the water, 419.
Philpotts, Dr., 39-his diocesan synod, 40-mis-
taken in supposing that by individual instead
of the united action of Bishops, a Church can.
prove its truth, 48-his opinion of the Gorham
case, 14.

Pope, the, bound to act in the matter of tolera-
tion for the benefit of his subjects, 247-
cannot recognise the Church of England, 247
-kind of preaching to which he would be ex-
posed from Protestant chapels in Rome, 253.
Power from on high or from below, 544.
Printing in Ireland on its first introduction, 186.
Protestants, their inconsistencies concerning the
Sabbath, 426-their cold perception of the
sufferings of our Lord, 434-feebleness of belief
in the divine mysteries, 436.

in Rome, how numerous, 242-con-
trasted with the number of foreigners in Lon-
don, 243-the self-deification in the Exhibi-
tion, 536.

Protestantism, what it has done for the world,
550.

powerless to educate the soul,
561-resigns the influencing of the will, 563.
Proverb, a, its definition, 588.
Prussia, its religious condition, 578.

Quarterly Review, article in it, 89.
Queen, the, her good use of the Exhibition, 536.

Religion, Cathclic, opinion propounded of it by
Lord John Russell, 529-general opinion that
it tends to "confine the intellect and enslave
the soul," ibid-opinion accounted for, 530.
Revolution, French, in 1848, conduct of Catho-
lies upon that occasion, 102.
Robespierre, his death, 180.

Roche, Mr. James, 174-his education, 175-his
accurate knowledge of Latin, 176-of French
literature, 177-resides at Bordeaux, 179-his
arrest and escape at Paris, 180-return to
Ireland, 182-misfortunes, 183-his present
position, 184-his essays, ibid., 194.
Rousseau, J. J., 124-Buonaparte's opinion of
him, 186.

Rule, Catholic, tends to increase liberty, 543.

450-cites the case of the Patriarch of Alex-
andria, 451-and of Pope Victor, 452-of St.
Athanasius, 454-which he treats as a forgery,
456 and is guilty of suppression, ibid-his
book a mass of assumptions 459-specimens
of these, 461-his absurd style of criticism,
463-reasons for rejecting Pacian's letters,
467-process for proving Cyprian's letters
spurious, 472-setting aside of authorities, 474.
Sinners, treatment of, by Catholic confessors,
125-misrepresentations of it. 127.

Slavery, the worst of all, left untouched by the
moderns, 553.

Society, Celtic, not sufficiently encouraged by
the English, 53--subject of the first tract in
the miscellany, 54.

Stones, engraved, collection of, by Prince Ponia-
towsky, 595, its history, 596.

Sturge, Mr. Jacob Player, his evidence concern-
ing the Bishop of Bristol and Horfield Manor,
508.
Substances with which chicory is adulterated,
609.

Sumner, Dr., his early opposition to the Tracta-
rian movement, 4-his ideas of a Church, 5-
his charge, 6-self-contradiction on the sub-
ject of the Bible, as a rule of faith, 10-effects
of this charge, 11-reply to it by Dr. Phil-
potts, 12-his speech npon the consecration of
Dr. Hampden, 17-his two main grounds of
attacks upon the Oxford writers, 21-upon
the doctrine of justification, 22-opposition to
the idea of a visible Church, 24.

Sunday, in opposition to the Sabbath, 426-pro-
per observance of it, 431-Jewish rigour de-
nounced, 431-Catholic views concerning it,
433-

Supremacy, Royal, over the Anglican Church,

35.

Sweden, what measure of toleration is used
there, 258.

Synod, Diocesan, summoned by Dr. Philpotts,
40-declare the Catholics in England to be in
schism, 43-omits to notice the great grievance
of supremacy, 45.

Testament, New, the historical, their book of
credibility to be tested by all human means,
394-double aspect in which they present
themselves, 395-the writer's appeal to the
usual grounds of credibility, 396-record few
events which might not have been known by
human testimony, 396-contain nothing acci-
dental or immaterial, 422.

Theology, moral, of the Catholic Church, distin-
guished from her moral teaching, 122.
Theory on the subject of lying, charged by Pro-
testants against Catholics, 204-example
brought against themselves, 207.

Theirs, M., his conduct on the educational ques-
tion, 105, 106, 107.

, M., sees the result of modern education,
580.
Tigernach, his History of Ireland, 58, 59, 66.
Times, the, its article on the Italian Church in
London, 231-mis-statements concerning its
erection, 232.

Toleration, Religious, in England and elsewhere,
245-how obtained, ibid-what toleration the
Pope has met with for his claims here, 251-
how practised in Catholic countries, ibid.
Truth, Theological, set aside as unattainable by
Protestants, 546.

Ulster, death of the King of, 74.

Unity, such as the world loves shown in the