USA > New York > New York City > Index to the Methodist quarterly review, including the Methodist magazine, and the Methodist magazine and quarterly review, 1818-1881 > Part 15
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Protestantisin, liberal; Bost, xlvii, 1865. 452.
- in Michigan; Pilcher, Ixii, 1880. 195.
-/Recent French, Ixiii, 1881. 760. - Religious weakness of, x1, 1858. 315.
- and Romanism compared as to civilization, xxxvii, 1855. 411. - and Romanism contrasted, (R. ABBEY,) Ivii, 1875, 240; rise of Protestantism, 243; Church in- terest and papal will distinct things, 245; difference between the true and Romish idea of the Church, 251; Ecumenical Coun- cil of 1870, 256.
Prus-ia, the Church in, xxxv, 1833. 157, 480.
- Jesuits in, xxxv, 1853. 159.
- New ecclesiastical constitution of, xxxiii, 1851. 178.
- Romanism in, xxxviii, 1856. 325. Pulpit, American, (DANIEL P. KID- DER,) xlii, 1860, 458; plan of the work, 461; missionaries, 464; clergymen of olden types, 465; revolutionary heroes, 466; distinguished educators and scholars, 467; authors and pio- neers of civilization, 468; col- ored preachers, 469; useful pas- tors, 469; preachers and preach- ing, 470; Trinitarian Congrega- tional preachers, 472; Presby- terian preachers, 474; Episco- palian preachers, 476; Baptist preachers, 477.
PULPIT
126
RELIGION
Pulpit of the American revolution, | Reformation, history of the; Ranke, xliii, 1861, 690. xxvii, 1845. 318.
Punjaub Missionary Conference, re- port of the, Ivii, 1875. 289.
Puritanism; Coit, (W. C. HOYT,) xxviii, 1846, 534; Dr. Coit's works, 535; title of the work a misnomer, 536; Miles Cover- dale, 539; King James's "no bishop, no king," 544; Dr. Coit's hand against every man, 545; Mr. Hall's book, 547; on puri- tan persecutions, 548; the puri- tanic system, 549.
Puritans, history of; Neal, xxvi, 1844. 638.
- History of; Neal, xxvii, 1845, 54; all religious establishments, persecuting, 56; Americans in- terested in their history, 57; these volumes welcome, 61.
-- Influence of, xxxi, 1849. 249.
Quakerism; Reese, xvi, 1834. 236. - (T. V. MOORE, ) xxxiv, 1852, 119; fictitious origin of, refuted, 119; examined and defined, 120; services rendered by Penn, 127.
- Decline of, in Great Britain; Stevenson and Hancock, xlii, 1860. 675.
Recollections of the past; Chase, xxix, 1847. 164.
Reden an Geistliche aus der Kirch- lichen Gegenwart; Ruling, xlix, 1867. 464.
Reformation, the; D'Aubigne, xxviii, 1846. 330.
- Abridgment of; Dalton, xxvi, 1844. 318.
- Die, in der Kölnischen Kirchen- provinz; Drouven, Ix, 1878. 577.
- The English. (Sec English Ref- ormation.)
- in Germany and Switzerland, history of; Hagenbach, Ixi, 1879. 182.
- History of; Burnet, xxv, 1843. 165.
-. History of, in the Church of En- gland, xxiv, 1812. 640.
- History of the; D'Aubigne, vol. v, XXXV, 1853. 599.
- History of the; Carter, xlii, 1860. 526.
- History of the great, in sixteenth century, xxv, 1843. 324.
- History of the great, in Switzer- land; D'Aubigne, xxvi, 1844. 318.
- Leaders of the; Tulloch, xlii, 1860. 172.
- Period of the, 1517 to 1648, lvi, 1874. 530.
- in the times of Calvin; D'An- bigné, xlvii, 1865. 312; lii, 1870, 151; lix, 1877, 195; 1x, 1878, 763; Ixi, 1879. 188.
Reformed Church, lives and writ- ings of the founders of the, xliii, 1861. 329.
- Church, civil relations of mem- bers of the; Anquez, 1, 1868. 603.
- Churches, the French, discipline for, xliii, 1861. 506.
- Episcopal Church, the, Ixii, 1880. 735.
Reformer, the true, xxxviii, 1856. 172.
Reformers, the, and the theology of the reformation, xlv, 1863. 147.
- The French, correspondence of ; Herminjard, xlvii, 1865. 123.
- before the reformation, xxvii, 1845. 162.
Reformirte Kirche, die, Genf's, im 19ten Jahrhundert; Goetz, xliv, 1862. 677.
Relics, Calvin on, xxxvii, 1855. 486. - Worship of, and miracles of the ancient Church, (PHILIP SCHAFF.) xlviii, 1866, 514; wor- ship of saints, 515; worship of relics, 516; superstitions and idolatries, 520; teachings of the Church, 522; considerations against thein, 528.
Religion, the ancient, xxv, 1843, 69; Protestantism is the ancient, 69; Romanism is the new, 69.
- The distinctive peculiarities of the Christian, xiv, 1832. 474.
-
RELIGION
127
ROMANISM
Religion, divine authority of its | Roman Catholic dogma of the im- rules, xxxiii, 1851. 96.
- in Germany, xii, 1830. 312.
- State of, at the period of the reformation, xxxiv, 1852. 121.
- True and false, contrasted, xix, 1837. 313.
-- the weal of the Church ; Steward, xxxiii, 1851. 480.
Religions of Asia, xxxv, 1853. 46. - of Japan, xxxv, 1853. 295.
Religiösen und kirchenpolitischen Fragen der Gegenwart; Frosch- ammer, lix, 1877. 572.
Religious statistics of England, lvi, 1874. 480.
- systems, diseased state of our modern, xxxiv, 1852. 342.
Reunion of Churches, lectures on; Von Dollinger, Iviii, 1876. 178.
Revival in 1838, the, New York pulpit in, x1, 1858. 195.
Revivals, noise and confusion of them, xxxiii, 1851. 313.
- of religion, letters on, xiii, 1831. 209, 293.
Ritualism, conversations on, xlix, 1867. 636.
Roman Catholic Church, the, 1x, 1878. 547.
- Catholic Church in Europe, the, lix, 1877. 167.
- Catholicism, delineation of, vol. i; C. Elliott, xxiii, 1841. 478.
- Catholicism, delineation of; C. Elliott, xxiv, 1842, 253; author- ities consulted, 253; the rule of faith, 254; the Scriptures. 255; tradition, 256; writings of the fathers, 257; infallibility, 257; the ancient fathers, 257; the sacraments of the Church, 259; half communion, 262; worship of the host, 262; general coun- cils, 266; supremacy of the pope, 267; celibacy, and worship of the saints. 269.
- Catholicism ; Jones, xxxix, 1857. 339:
- Catholicism, pleas of an apostle ; Schulte, lix, 1877. 529.
- Catholicism, history of; Pierson, 1, 1868. 602.
maculate conception, xxxvii, 1855. 275.
- Catholic indulgences; Chase, xxiii, 1841. 638.
- Catholic missionaries interfering with Methodists, xxxvii, 1855. 129.
- Catholic missions, xxxix, 1857. 107, 112.
- Catholic papers, Iviii, 1876. 364. - Catholic press, the, xxxvii, 1855. 72.
- Catholic religion, tendencies of; W. Fisk, xix, 1837. 117.
- Catholic worship of the Virgin, xxxvii, 1855. 277.
- Catholics claim coercive power, xxxvii, 1855. 312.
- Church and modern society, xxviii, 1846. 152.
- Church, morals in early, xxxiii, 1851. 650.
- conflict, the; Shaw, lxi, 1879. 167.
- empire. conversion of; Merivale, xlvii, 1865. 629.
- question, the; About, x1, 1838. 676.
- question, the; Persigny, xlvii, 1865. 452.
Romanism, (T. M. EDDY,) xxxVi. 1854, 533; claims of, 533; defi- nition of, 534; celebrated works on, 535; delineation of, 537; claims to infallibility, 539; claims to political supremacy, 540; Romanism antirepublican, 542; baptismal dominion, 544; ultramontanism of journals, 547; opposition to free schools, 549. - XXXix, 1857, 170; lxiii, 1881. 399, 552. 786.
- (II. MATTISON, ) 1, 1868, 425, 507; the decline of Romanism, 425; general religious statistics, 427; condition of France, 428; pros- pects in Austria, 431; Spain, Portugal, Germany, 435; de- cline in Italy, 436; states of the Church, 443; decline in Ireland, 445; in England, 447; in the United States, 507; the ecclesi- astical hierarchy, 510; number
ROMANISM
128
ROMISH
Romanism-continued.
and character of the priesthood, 511; cathedrals and churches, 512; colleges and other ecelesi- astical agencies, 519; monas- teries and nunneries, 521 ; peri- odicals and other literature, 522 ; number of Romanists, 525 ; relative progress of the last ninety years, 527.
- Barbarities of. (See Ciocci.)
- in Europe, xxxviii, 1856. 324, 500.
- Brownson's "Quarterly Review," xxvii, 1845. 454.
- false and persecuting, xxxviii, 1856. 198.
- at Rome; Kerwan, xxxiv, 1852. 476.
-- History of, xxvii. 1845. 639.
-- Intolerance of, xxxix, 1857. 46.
- Politieal ; Hughey, liv, 1872. 515.
- and Protestantism in relation to civilization, xxxvii, 1855, 408; influence of the press in the nineteenth century, 411; effects on Ireland, 416; its death strug- gle, 417; its literary deficiency, 476.
- Protestant reaction against the realism of, Iv, 1873. 693.
- and religion; Hatfield, 1, 1868. 636.
- Relation to; T. F. Meagher, xxxvii, 1855. 83.
- and the school system, common, (ABEL STEVENS,) lii, 1870, 204; it assails the common-school system, 207; desecration of school money by Romanist party in New York, 209; necessary preparation for the contest, 217; duties of the clergy on this sub- ject, 218.
Romanist colonization in the West; Onahan, Ixiii, 1881. 742.
- Evenings with the; Seymour, xxxviii, 1856. 156.
Rome, can I join the Church of? Malan, xxvi, 1844. 323.
- and Italy at the opening of the Ecumenical Council; De Pres- sensé, lii, 1870. 293.
- Church of, doctrinal system of the, Iviii, 1876. 160.
Roine, Church of, in 1879, the, Ixi, 1879. 574.
- cs. liberty, (CHARLES NORDHOFF,) xlii, 1860, 106; on what the temporal power is based, 108; laws conflict with civil govern- ment, 112; not allowed to inves- tigate conduct of bishops. 116; laws affecting the liberties of citizens, 117.
- New works on, xliii, 1861. 676. - Which way leads to; Nippold, liii, 1871. 509.
Romish Church, the; Hausenville, 1, 1868. 292.
- Church history. (See Church his- tory, Alzog's.)
- Church, ceremonies of the, (WIL- BUR FISK, ) xviii, 1836, 176, 348. 385, 402; Palm Sunday, 176; Tenebræ and Miserere, 179; high mass, 181 ; procession«, 183; ben- edictions. 184 ; washing the feet, 184; the dinner, 348 ; Good Fri- day, 349; Saturday before Easter, 350; Easter Sunday, 351; holy relies, 353; flagellation, 395; pilgrims, 396; taking the white veil, 399; chiesa della trinita de monti, 402; illumination and fire-works, 405; religious pro- cessions, 406; holy staircase, . 407.
- Church, a cause of the danger- ons classes, Iv, 1873. 460.
- Church, literary policy of the, xxvi, 1844, 348; sameness of the Romish Church, 348: the council of Florence, 350; Gali- leo, 353; index expurgatorius, 354; they must root out print- ing, 357 ,-oath of bishops, 358; circulation of even the Douay Bible not allowed, 359; Luther and his works, 361.
- Church, crushing power of its system, xxxi, 1849. 673.
- Church, policy of the, xxvii, 1845, 63; statistics of Roman- ism, 64; Romish clergy, 65; tendency of the papal system, 68; prospects of the hierarchy, 81 ; the papal system, 90; Chris- tian alliance, 94.
ROMISH
129
SOUTH
Romish miracles, xxxiii, 1851. 496. Russel, Lord John, and the Meth- odists, xiii, 1831, 1; Methodism charged with defects and errors, 4; on the spread of Methodism, 8; Dr. Rush and epidemic fever in Philadelphia, 11; gospel preached to the poor, 13; sect which Wesley founded, 15; Russel and Paley, 17; difference of views of Russel and Wesley, 19; Russel's death scenes, 19; doctrines border on destruction of morality, 25; moral tendency of doctrines, 35 ; class-meetings. 38; what Methodism secures, 41; stranger's society, 43.
Russian Church, theological period- icals of the, xliv, 1862. 504.
Sabbath-schools, a plea for, (J. CROSS,) xxii, 1840, 71; impor- tance and utility of early relig- ious instruction, 164; to im- prove the mind, 164; and to renovate the heart, 169; the in- terests and efficiency of the in- stitution should be promoted, 175; by ministers of the gospel, and by parents or guardians, 177.
- schools. (See also Sunday- school.) Sabellianism, xxxiii, 1851. 126, 542, 649.
Sacrament, nature of a Christian, (A. II. AMES,) Iv. 1873, 596; relative importance of the, 596: two leading theories concern- ing, 597; instrument conferring peculiar grace, 597; a sign or token, 598; view of Romish Church concerning, 398; view of the Lutheran Church con- cerning, 599; view of the Church of England concerning, 509; difficulties of Romish the- ories, 603; a channel of grace, 605; true definition of argu- ment therefor, 607.
- The; Hooker, lv, 1873. 602.
- The; Martensen, Iv, 1873. 602. Sacraments, the; Mochler, lv 1873. 602.
Sacraments, the, not a clerical mo- nopoly, lv, 1873. 51.
Sacred history of the world, xxvi, 1844. 484.
Sadducees, system of the, xxxi, 1849. 548.
Saint Simonism; Barrault, xlvii, 1863. 283.
Sardinia, opposition in, to Roman pretensions, xxxviii, 1856. 325. Scotland, history of Church of, (GEORGE PECK,) xxVi, 1844, 324, 485; the Culdees, 485; form of Church government, 486; line of succession, 490; Cardinal Beaton, 492; John Knox, 493; James VI., of Scot- land, 497; march of usurpation, 499; Covenanters, 502 ; martyrs, 505; revival, 507.
- Free Church of, xxxi, 1849. 605.
Secession, the great. history of; Elliott, xxxvii, 1855. 319.
Silence of women in the churches, (S. L. BOWMAN.) 1x, 1878, 238; teaching of Scripture on the question, 239; pre-eminence of man, 241; why women may be prophets and not teachers, 242; social status of women in New Testament times, 244; exegesis of the Scripture, "Let your women keep silence," 249; Paul allows women to speak, 260; the Spirit pourcd out upon "all flesh," 261,
Slavery and the Methodist Episcopal Church ; De Vinne, x1, 1858. 161. - in the Methodist Episcopal Church; E. Bowen, xli, 1859. 672.
- (See also Antislavery; Method- ism and; and under Miscella- neous, Philosophical, Theolog- ical.)
Societies, national, xiv, 1832, 351; Presbyterian General Assembly, 351 ; report on foreign missions, 351.
Somme des councils, la; Guyot, 1. 1868. 458.
South, our work at the, (HENRY J. Fox,) lvi, 1874, 29; success
9
130
SUNDAY
SOUTH
South-continued.
and membership, 34; our min- istry and property, 36; annual contributions to missions, 37; the cost-needs, 38
Southern fields, our, (E. Q. FULLER, ) Ix, 1878, 219; early spread of Methodism in the south, 219; Southern Church still claims the field, 221; the south finan- cially poor, 222; educational condition deplored, 225; col- ored people especially need us, 228; present strength in the south, 230; our work there must continue, 232.
Spicilegium Solesmense, xxxv, 1853. 481.
Spiritual despotism, (CHARLES COL- LINS,) xxxix, 1857, 34; Protest- ant freedom, 35; Romanism not dead, 38; the French revolu- tion, 40; the true problem of society, 43; statistics of crime, 45.
State and Church - Staat und Kirche; Zeller, Ivi, 18:4. 354. - law and Church; Kostlin, lix, 1827. 345.
Stoicism, xxxi, 1849. 445. Student's ecclesiastical history ; Smith, Ixi, 1879. 187.
Succession, the uninterrupted ; Dr. Whitby, xxii, 1840. 51.
Sunday-school. (JOHN M'CLINTOCK, ) xxxix, 1857, 513; its relation to the Church, 513; institution of the first, 516; gratuitous in- struction in, 517; for the chil- dren of the Church, 519; in its missionary character, 526; du- ties to the Sunday-school, 529. - school, my Bible-class, li, 1869. 477.
- school books, xiii, 1831, 352; xxvii, 1845, 320; xxviii, 1846, 158, 484; xxx, 1848, 164; xxxi, 1849, 153; xxxiv, 1852, 629; XXXV, 1833, 142 ; xxxvi, 1854. 178. - school class, art of securing at- tention in the; Fitch, xlix, 1867. 324.
- school hand-book ; House, 1, 1868. 483.
Sunday-school hymns - German, xxxiii, 1851. 668.
- school idea in the Methodist Episcopal Church, (J. M. FREE- MAN,) liii, 1871, 399; period of recognition, 400; organization, 402; development, 404; incor- poration, 406; expansion, 403; statistics, 411.
- school, infant; Knox, liii, 1871. 355.
- school, infant class manual ; Bel- ding, xlvii, 1865. 479.
- school literature, xxxii, 1850. 281, 490.
- school literature, our, (WILLIAM WELLS,) Iviii, 1876, 324; books must be readable, 325; love stories should be avoided, 329; can Sunday-school literature be made acceptable and useful? 331; present state of Sunday- school publications, 335.
- school method, modern, is it a success? (M. E. WRIGHT, ) Iviii, 1876, 272; twofold object of the Sunday-school, 272; the inter- national series, 274; general want of familiarity with the Bible, 276; defects in present methods of instruction, 279; the Bible should be learned, 283; the international series again, 287.
- school methods, lviii, 1876. 388. - school organization; Wise, 1, 1868. 483.
- school publications, xxvii, 1845, 322; xxxi, 1849. 677.
- school scrap-book, our; Vincent, xlix, 1867. 484.
- school teachers' journal, xlii, 1860, 499; xlix, 1867, 159; li, 1869. 160.
- school union, American, its rela- tion to the Methodist Episcopal Church, xxxii, 1850. 287.
- school union, Baltimore Confer- ence, minutes of the first Sun- day-school convention, lii, 1870. 163.
- school union, Methodist Episco- pal Church, xi, 1828, 349; first annual report, 349; Wesley and
131
SUNDAY
Sunday-school-continued.
Raikes, 349; school in Bolton Le Moor organized, 1785, 349; Methodists first to teach gratu- itously, 349; Asbury estab- lished first school in America, 350; Methodist Episcopal Sun- day-School Union organized April 2, 1827, 351; auxiliaries, 351.
- school union, Methodist Episco- pal Church, x, 1827, 367; xi, 1828. 33, 349.
- school union, Methodist Episco- pal Church, reports of the, xxxiii, 1851, 337 ; (1845 to 1871,) Iiii, 1871. 399.
- schools in Baltimore, v, 1822. 270. - schools, first founder of, in Amer- ica, xxxii, 1850. 286.
- schools, origin of, ix, 1826. 150. - schools, use of illustration in; Freeman, xlix, 1867. 484.
- schools. (See also Church schools and Sabbath-schools.)
- service of the Methodists in her majesty's dominion, lxiii, 1881. 380.
- service of the Methodists of North America, Ixiii, 1881. 380. - service of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, South; Summers, Ivii, 1875. 154.
Sweden, religions movements in, xxxviii, 1856. 499.
Swiss reformation, history of; Stäkelin, Ixii, 1880. 367.
Taylor, Rev. William, and India missions, lix, 1877, 251 ; grounds for expecting a general Chris- tian awakening. 256; mission- ary economics, 264.
Taylor's four years of campaigning in India, lix, 1877. 251.
Theocracy of the Hebrews, xxxiii, 1851. 640.
Tract movement, the, (J. T. CRANE,) xxxviii, 1856, 9; the earliest . societies, 13; religions origin of the society, 14; American society, 15; opposition of the Baptists, 15; oppositiou of the Presbyterians, 15; of the Prot-
UNITED
estant Episcopal Church, 16; of the Reformed Dutch Church, 16; society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 16; origin of, 17; its reorganization, 18; what it has accomplished, 19; extent of its field of labor, 21 ; motives to exertion, 25; plan of operations, 28; new colpor- teurs, 30.
Tract Society, American, ix, 1826. 141.
- Soceity, New York Methodist, iii, 1820, 437; viii, 1825, 435; ix, 1826, 391; xi, 1828. 38.
-- Society, Nantucket, iv, 1821. 117.
- Society of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, iii, 1820, 76; XXXv, 1853. 485.
Tracts issued by the reformers, (J. T. CRANE,) xxxviii, 1856, 13; Hannah More's series, 13; by Mr. Wesley, 16; usefulness in pagan lands, 24.
Transubstantiation; Morven, Ix, 1878. 570.
Trent, Council of, xxxvii, 1855. 639.
- Council of. (JOHN K. JOHNSON, ) xxxix, 1857, 67: mode of pro- ceeding in the, 70; justification discussed, 71; prorogued, 72; Protestants gain a hearing, 75; suspended and convoked again, 76; divine right of bishops. 78; prohibited books, 80; business concluded, 82.
Union pulpit, xlii, 1860. 686.
Unitarianism, its æsthetic culture and religious deficiency, xxxvii, 1855. 264.
- Half century of, xli, 1859. 386.
- Modern, xxxiii, 1851. 128.
- xlii, 1860. 150.
United States, the, religion in, xxvi, 1844. 322.
- States, the, and Methodism, (S. D. SILLIMAN, ) xlix. 1867, 29; co-operation of Church and state, 29; elements of American civilization, 32; family the so- cial want of ancient times, 34;
132
WESLEY
UNITED
United States-continued.
individual the present unit of society, 35; individuality in life of Methodism, 37; the churchly idea, 39; the sacra- mental idea, 40; divine selec- tion, 40; true action, 40; Meth- odism elevates the people, 42; diffusion and accummulation of knowledge, 45; toleration, 46; future work of Methodism, 48. Unity of the Christian Church, ob- stacles thereto; Pressensé, lv, 1873. 665.
- of the Church, the, xxvi, 1844. 322. Universalism, Ix, 1878. 526.
- historical view of, in the United States; Tracy, xix, 1837. 190. - as it is, xxiv, 1842. 81.
- Lectures on, xxiv, 1842. 480. Universalism and orthodoxy, lv, 1873. 679.
- of the past century, (D. DOR- CHESTER,) liii, 1871, 444; doc- trinal phases of, 444; First Pe- riod -- Rev. J. Murray, 1770 to close of ministry 1809, 444; Rev. E. Winchester, 447; Mur- ray rs. Winchester, 448; Second Period-Unitarian transforma- tion, 452; from close of Mur- ray's labors, 1809, to 1845, under H. Ballou, 452; Universalism of Murray revolutionized by Uni- tarianism, 454; other radical changes, 456; attempts to pro- duce schism in Universalist body, 458; Third Period-from 1845 to the present, 461; early tendencies in this period, 462; future condition of the wicked, 463; the periods compared, 466; Murray disowned by his children, 467.
Unsprung und erste entwickelung der Kirche Christi; Andrea, Ixii, 1880. 403.
Vacant churches; Hodge, Ixiii, 1881. 740.
Van Dieman's Land, xxxvii, 1855, 121; progress of Methodism in, 122; character of the people, 124.
Vatican, what is going on at the? ad- vice from Rome, Ixi, 1879. 189. Vaudois, the glorious return of the, (ABEL STEVENS,) Ixii, 1890, 205; early history, 206; revoca- tion of the edict of Nantes, 208 ; persecution of Protestants. 208; march of the Vaudois, pri- vations, battles, 213; "day of consolation," first public wor- ship, 221; fighting against great numbers, 223; overture to the Vaudois, 225; victory and liberty, 230.
Virgin, the, the Catholic idea of her efficacy as a mediator, xxxi, 1849. 675.
- Mary, the, xxxvii, 1855, 276; origin of the worship of her, 276; pagan tendency of it, 237; recent revival of her worship, 284.
Virginia, memorials of Methodism ; Bennett, liv, 1872. 348.
Visitation to China and Japan. Bishop Wiley, (J. M. REID,) Ixii, 1880, 405; his book on China and Japan, 406; ontline of his visits in China, 406: de- scription of Buddhism, 426: in- troduction of Christianity into China, 427; historic summary, 428; Japan, 430.
Voices from the West Indies; Horse- ford, xxxiii, 1851. 493.
Vorlesungen über die Kirchenges- chichte des Mittelalten, xiiv, 1862. 332.
Waldenser Brüder, die katechismen, und Böhmischen, xlvi, 1864. 498.
Waldenses, sketch of the, xxviii, 1846. 640.
War of the Fronde and Port Royal, xxxV, 1853. 198.
Warnung von den neuerungen, etc., Katholic Kirche; Leu, xxxvi, 1854. 317.
Washington, reply of, to the Meth- odist bishops, xxxix, 1857. 207. Wesley, articles on his position in the English Church; Rigg, lix, 1877. 165.
.
WESLEY
133
WESLEYAN
Wesley as a Greek bishop, 1x, 1878. | Wesley and Methodism; Taylor, (J. 195.
- John, and the Church, (ABEL STEVENS,) xliv, 1862, 41; Church views of John Wesley, 42; oppression of the Method- ists by the Church, 43; defeat of their persecutor in parlia- ment, 45; attempts of the Church at conciliation, 46; po- sition of the " American Quar- terly Review," 48; Wesley's decision on Church govern- ment, 49; directions to preach- ers in America and Scotland, 51; his ordinations, 53; perver- sion of his intentions, 54; was Coke ordained a bishop? 56; Wesley's directions to his preachers, 58; Coke's applica- tion for re-ordination, 58; Meth- odist episcopacy in America, 59; Wesley's theory of Church government, 60; desirable rela- tion of the Church and Meth- odism, 61.
- The position of, to the Church of England; Rigg, lix, 1877. 165.
- John, in company with high- churchinen, liii, 1871. 155.
- Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, history of; Currie, Iviii, 1876. 579.
and Methodism, (CHARLES DE REMUSAT,) liii, 1871, 217, 384; Methodism in Paris, 217; English reformation promulgated by Wiclif, 218; revolution of 1688, 221; Wesley's early life. 224; his intercourse with the Mora- vians, 226; churches closed against him, 229; first Method- ist chapel built, 230; separation of Wesley and Whitefield, 232; the first conference, persecu- tion, 384; reconciliation be tween Wesley and Whitefield, 387; Coke invested with epis- copal authority, 392; old age and death of Wesley, 392; sta- tistics of his work, 395.
- and Methodism; I. Taylor, Ixi, 1879. 5.
H. PERRY, ) xxxvii, 1855, 329; misrepresentations of Wesley, 333; so-called philosophy, 354. - The parish of; Fuller, Ixi, 1879. 77.
- Rev. John, centenary of ordina- tion of, vii, 1824. 455.
- separation from the Moravians, (L. S. JACOBY,) Jii, 1870, 265; causes of his separation. 265; letter to the society in Herrn- hut, 266; attempts at reconcil- iation, 266; conversation be- tween Zinzendorf and Wesley, 267; manifesto of Moravians at Marienborn, 270; diversities of doctrine and aim, 273.
- was he ordained a bishop by Erasmus? (GEORGE A. PHOE- BUS.) Ix, 1878, 88; letter of Bishop Peters, of Vermont. 88; Wesley an advocate of episco- pal ordination, 98; assumes the functions of a bishop in 1764, 98; claims the sole power to act as a bishop, 100; his prop- osition to Fletcher and the an- swer, 101; Wesley based his right to ordain on the ground of episcopal authority, 105; how was he constituted bishop? 109.
Wesleyan Methodist missions in New Zealand, (JOHN ARMI- TAGE,) Ixii, 1880, 333; early difficulties, 339; historic notes, 343; testimonies from impartial sources, 347; great success of missionary work, 348; cause of later difficulties, 348.
- Missionary Society, (J. FLOY,) xxx, 1848. 165; object of the society, 165; income and ex- penditures, 167; donations, 169; labors of the society, 173; accounts from Ceylon. 177 ; gen- eral summary for 1845, 180; Fiji Islands, 189; Western Af- rica, 193; oldest and most suc- cessful missions, 196
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