We hope these enlightened and just sentiments of the preacher will not pass away unheeded by the assembled churches to which he addressed them, nor by any others to which they are applicable. Hoadly and Kippis on the Lord's Supper. NOWHERE, perhaps, within the same compass is given so plain, rational, and satisfactory an account of the institution of the Lord's Supper, as in the two Sermons of Bishop Hoadly, and Dr. Kippis. Bell's treatise is larger, and may be read with great profit; but every thing essential, both to explain the nature of the ordinance, to show its utility, and urge its necessity, is contained within the narrow limits of these two discourses. They have been printed separately in a very cheap form, and may be had at the bookstore of N. G, Maxwell, Baltimore. To Subscribers and Correspondents. WE at first contemplated having each volume of the Miscellany consist of twelve numbers. But our numbers having generally been larger than we anticipated, it is thought a volume formed as was originally proposed would be too thick for symmetry, or convenience. We have concluded, therefore, to assign eight numbers to a volume, and accordingly send out a Titlepage, Table of Contents, and Index, with the present number. An article on a Translation of the Scriptures, has been received, and will appear. the Logos, Chalmers, Dr. on Sir Isaac Channing, Rev. Dr., his two 38 303 214 167 298 36 Davies, on the Christian Dedication of the First Con- 148 352 333 Christian Name, applicable 280 a necessary ground of vir- 354 Christian Reformer, notice of Devotion and Poetry, union hristians, 2. Beneficial to J. JESUS Christ, subordinate to John x. 30. explained, 28, John's Gospel, Introduction 288 330 104 to, explained, 300. Sixth K. 357 147 MAGEE, incorrect statements Miller, Rev. Dr. notice of his N. NAME, Christian, most hon- Names, Influence of, 200, 202 182 279 295 271 L. 262 |