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 | Lynn, Mass - Page 113BY SAMUEL JOHNSON, Minister of the Free Church at Lynn, Mass. II. REAL AND IMAGINARY AUTHORITY. WE have urged that the Fountainhead of Religion is not ...more pages: 49 73 154 |
| Boston - Page 384that men and women are led to subject themselves to the revival of superstition which has lately been going on in Boston. ...more pages: 106 107 227 350 353 354 400 430 431 434 |
| New York - Page 230Brace, Esq., of New York, who read a most interesting paper on the Sanitary Legislation of England, fortified by statistics and by the results of his ...more pages: 55 107 211 212 227 292 444 445 448 486 |
More | Genoa - Page 423A disciple of Jeremy Bentham, the utilitarian philosopher, doubtless regards a sturdy peasant from Genoa or Savoy, with strong thews and sinews, ... |
| New Haven - Page 107Woolsey, of New Haven, (Department of Economy, Trade, and Finance) ; IV. Dr. Francis Lieber, of New York, (Department of Jurisprudence. |
| Carlstadt - Page 118All the while that Luther was persecuting Carlstadt for what he called throwing away the Gospels, he was himself denouncing whatever he disliked in ... |
| Cambridge - Page 107Thomas Hill, of Cambridge, (Department of Education) ; II. Dr. Samuel G. Howe, of Boston, (Department of Public Health); III. Rev. Dr. Theodore D. ...more pages: 108 144 227 449 |
| Edinburgh - Page 187The controversy seems to have sprang up about the running of Sunday trains over the road between Edinburgh and Glasgow. ...more pages: 109 147 188 |
| Glasgow - Page 187The controversy seems to have sprang up about the running of Sunday trains over the road between Edinburgh and Glasgow. ...more pages: 188 |
| Newport - Page 425the lady of a British officer in Newport told Trumbull that he spent the last night he passed in Newport under the window of a friend of her's, ... |
| Quincy, Miss - Page 108Quincy, Miss AW May, Dr. HG Clark, Prof. AB Palmer of Michigan ; Dr. JS Butler of Hartford ; Dr. Edward Jarvis, Prof. Gilman, of Yale College, Dr. ... |
| St. Louis - Page 294Wendell Phillips might all the better represent St. Louis, because he is not connected with its petty interests : we need the congressmen of universal ...more pages: 293 350 351 |
| St. Augustine - Page 21So said St. Augustine, who was a Christian. He would rather that Christianity should come in the circle of nature, than that nature should appear ...more pages: 237 |
| Rome - Page 172of its inhabitants ; and Nathaniel had all the reason to doubt which we should have, if told that the Christ had come a second time at Paris or Rome. ...more pages: 44 187 237 238 267 442 |
| Paris - Page 310This is but one among a hundred demolitions and rebuildings which are rapidly and entirely changing the aspect of old Paris. ...more pages: 172 306 428 |
| Andover - Page 333who lately wrote from Andover that she ought to be making preparation for death, will not think of her as soon as he reads the account of the revival ... |
| Philadelphia - Page 227Carey, Esq., Philadelphia ; Charles L. Brace, Esq., NY The Corresponding Members, residing in Europe, were the following : In Great Britain and ...more pages: 9 229 |
| York - Page 109continued to receive their full consideration, and those whom we extolled at York and Edinburgh for their kindly conduct, and especially the Messrs. ... |
| Cincinnati - Page 353Alcott made a call at Cincinnati on his return home, and met a number of the people who compose the Free Religious Society of that city, ...more pages: 293 |
| London - Page 425I commend to my readers the following anecdote of Stewart : " Stewart made up his mind to go to London and see if he could not be a painter, ...more pages: 147 227 256 |
| Yonkers, NY - Page 227Knapp, Yonkers, NY ; Prof. Daniel Wilson, Toronto, CW ; Edward A. Meredith, Esq., Quebec, CE ; Rev. Philip Carpenter, Montreal, CE To these were ... |
| Bogota - Page 442over the glorious wilderness of Brazil, and the rich alluvium of the Amazon, mine the Andes, and fill those wonderful plateaus where, as in Bogota, ... |
| Coventry - Page 478and shut their ears and turn away their faces as the people of old Coventry did : sure also that in listening to these wordy professions, ... |
| Baltimore - Page 184Now the tide of life in Maryland flows with Northern teachers of the negro, through the streets of Baltimore, over the bloody tracks of a ...more pages: 210 |
| Lexington, Kentucky - Page 108The people of Lexington, Kentucky, have voted to invite the association to hold its next annual meeting there ; the Philadelphia Prison Society, ... |
| Brighton - Page 187ROBERTSON, the late eloquent minister of Brighton, said once that the Protestantism of many people and Churches was that they had broken Popery into a ... |
| Lansing - Page 10and just in the twilight of one of the most terrible spring nights, he was summoned to Lansing, to consult on the impending rebellion. ... |
| Athens - Page 444was only a pretty enamel ; and the work of Athens was vast, though she never covered the space of the Duke of Sutherland's estate. ...more pages: 237 |
| Ann Arbor - Page 227EO Haven, DD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor ; 2. Mrs. Mary Eliot Parkman, 109 Boylston Street, Boston ; 3. David A. Wells, Esq., Custom House, ... |
| Leeds - Page 109The early closing, of which Leeds was so great and so early an example, has been more generally followed, and it is very probable that in both these ... |
| Erie - Page 443This dream seems to us as bright as the other, though not as vast, as the lawn may be as beautiful as a prairie, Windermere as Erie, a garden as a ... |
| Williamstown, Mass - Page 227Joseph White, Williamstown, Mass; 2. James C. White, MD, 10 Park Place, Boston ; 3. Hon. George Walker, Springfield, Mass ; 4. Prof. Theodore W. ... |
| Florence - Page 184Far away in Florence, her roses each spring blushing all over his grave for pride of him, sleeps the true American, who took precedence of all the ... |
| Salisbury - Page 186Helen's sound, and thickly scattered around the James ; you may build monuments over the pits at Andersonville and Salisbury, and yet make no return, ... |
| Springfield, Mass - Page 227George Walker, Springfield, Mass ; 4. Prof. Theodore W. Dwight, Columbia College, New York. TREASURER. — James J. Higginson, Esq., 40 State Street, ... |
| Bristol - Page 227Hastings, Esq., John Stuart Mill, Esq., MP, Thomas Hughes, Esq., London; Miss Mary Carpenter, Bristol; Matthew Davenport Hill, Esq., ... |
| New Orleans - Page 13From Chicago, our Young Men's Christian Association went to New Orleans, joined there in prayers and praises. It was but one instance in a thousand. ... |
| San Francisco - Page 195All civilizations," said a learned and highly intelligent mandarin in San Francisco, " have their seasons of growth, to be followed by seasons of ... |
| Chicago - Page 13From Chicago, our Young Men's Christian Association went to New Orleans, joined there in prayers and praises. It was but one instance in a thousand. ... |
| Lancaster - Page 109The counties of York and Lancaster continue to take the lead, as in the number of 505, Lancaster has no less than 130, and this 104. ... |
| Exeter - Page 227Or. gan, Esq., Dublin ; Sir John Bowring, Exeter ; Prof. Henry B. Rogers, Glasgow. In France, — M. Bonneville de Marsangy, Paris ; MFA Demetry, ... |
| Groton, Mass - Page 227Groton, Mass. ; 4. Francis Lieber, 1 .. 1... 1)., 48 East 34th Street, New York. DIRECTORS. — 1. Rev. EO Haven, DD, University of Michigan, ... |
| Dublin - Page 227Or. gan, Esq., Dublin ; Sir John Bowring, Exeter ; Prof. Henry B. Rogers, Glasgow. In France, — M. Bonneville de Marsangy, Paris ; MFA Demetry, ... |
| Washington, DC - Page 398Washington, DC : WA and OH Morrison. 1866. Boston : Lee and Shepard. The author of this Diary is an intelligent Polish gentleman, who, ... |
| Liverpool - Page 108not formally organized until October, 1857, when its first assembly was held at Birmingham. In 1858, it met in Liverpool; in 1859, in Bradford; and. |
| Ohio, Illinois - Page 212For example: In 1860, six states — New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Massachusetts — contained 13000000, or half the white ... |
| Menia - Page 205'Fenia and Menia. But with his first word Than the brief silence Us he did greet The cuckoo doth claim — " Ye from your labor No longer than whilst I ...more pages: 206 |
| Jerusalem - Page 11But when he heard the story, or saw in some inward way how a man went down to Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves, who stripped him and ...more pages: 16 139 252 301 |
Contents | 3 | | | | | 20 | | | | | 34 | | | | | 49 | | | | | 86 | | | | | 113 | | | | | 135 | | | | | 146 | | | |
| 253 | | | | | 297 | | | | | 304 | | | | | 348 | | | | | 373 | | | | | 5 | | | | | 266 | | | | | 291 | | | |
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