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The doctrine of the atonement quite out of the question
with genuine Unitarians, p. 46.-The personality of the holy
ghost or spirit ill supported in the Lecturer's fourth Sermon,
ibid.-only signifies miraculous powers, p. 47.What the Lec-

The Bampton Lecturer can never have looked into the New
Version, p. 74.-Dr. Lawrence's strange mistake and misre-
presentation, ibid. note.--Origin of the plan of publishing an
Improved Version of the New Testament, p. 75.-Reasons
for selecting Newcome's translation as the basis, p. 77.—All
deviations from this version noted in the margin, p. 78.-and
from Griesbach's text, p. 79.-and particularly in the fourth
edition, by the care of the late Rev. T. B. Broadbent, ib.-in-
voluntary errors few and venial, and none other occur, ibid.-
The use made of the Primate's text defended by many exam-
ples of similar liberties without similar acknowledgments,
p. 80.-Editors of the Improved Version entitled to praise for

-

The learned Lecturer's concluding Discourse a whining de-

clamation against the Unitarians, p. 109.-assumes that he has

proved the falsehood of their tenets, ibid.-appeals to Bishop

Horsley, and again shows his own ignorance of the controver-

sy, p. 110.—after exhausting the vocabulary of abuse he re-

commends moderation, p. 111.-gross and virulent charge

against the author of the Calm Inquiry, p. 112.-shown to be

palpably false, 114.-Qu. What would have been said if so

gross a blunder had been detected in the Improved Version?

p. 115.-the learned Lecturer acquitted of the charge of wil-

ful falsehood, p. 116.-but left to explain how he was betrayed

into so gross a calumny, ibid.-The Lecturer believing in eter-

nal torments, reviles Unitarianism as an uncomfortable doc-

trine, p. 117.-Difficulty of explaining why the Established

clergy volunteer their attacks upon the Unitarians, p. 118.—

Publicity of the proceedings of the Unitarians an argument in

their favour, p. 119.-Unitarians conscientiously oppose the

doctrines, but do not, like their adversaries, revile the persons

who maintain them, p. 120.-Qu. Whether the Lecturer is sin-

cere in stigmatizing Unitarians as unbelievers, v. g. Lardner,

p. 122. This will not pass in the nineteenth century, p. 123.

-the apostle's rule, that all should freely profess their own

opinion, ibid.-recommended in the case of Dr. Wallis, ibid.—

Dr. Sherlock, p. 124.—the Athanasians, ibid.-Dr. T. Bur-

net, ibid.-Bishop Horsley, ibid.-Bishop Gastrell and Dr.

Moysey, ibid.-Bishop Burgess, p. 125.—Mr. Heber, p. 126.

Dean Magee, ibid.-Dr. Hales, rector of Killesandra, a

priest after the order of Melchisedec, ibid.-Bishop Howley,

p. 128.-but that none invade the rights of conscience, and

set up his own Shibboleth as the standard of truth, p. 130.-

Unitarians condemned by their brethren appeal to a higher

tribunal, p. 131.-Trinitarians may be sincere without bi-

gotry, ibid.-Many Unitarians friendly to liturgies, to episco-

pacy and church establishments, p. 133.-The reform sug-

gested by the petitioning clergy would be the best safeguard of

the Church of England, p. 134.

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was in heaven,"

p. 144.-the Dean's indignant exclamation on the introduc-

tion of the brackets, p. 144.-The use of brackets explained,

p. 145.—the word is, defended, p. 146.—IV. Rom. ix. 5. “ by

"natural descent" substituted for the Primate's " as concerning

"the flesh," p. 147.—the neglect of noticing the variation in-

advertent on the part of the Editors, p. 148.-" God who is

66 over all be blessed," &c. substituted for "who is over all God.

"blessed," &c. ibid.-marked by the Dean as an unnoticed va-

riation, p. 149.- but afterwards acknowledged as noticed,

p. 150.-expostulation with the Dean upon the injustice of his

accusation, p. 151.-V. 2 Cor. viii. 9. " while rich he lived in

66 poverty," substituted for "though rich he became poor."

p. 152.-the variation not noticed by the Editors, ibid.—the

Dean's exaggeration of the charge, p. 153.-cannot deny that

the Editors' translation is strictly proper, p. 154.-spends

fourscore pages in vindicating the admissibility of the com-

mon translation, which nobody denies, ibid.-The text con-

tains no allusion to the præ-existence of Jesus Christ, p. 155.

-a position in the Calm Inquiry explained and vindicated,

p. 156.-VI. Heb. xii. 25, 26: "God who speaketh" sub-

stituted for him who speaketh," p. 157.-specimen of

the Dean's vehement aggravation of the charge, p. 159.—

ground of the prejudice of Bishop Burgess and Dean

Magee against men of "sound understandings and honest

66 minds," p. 159. notc.-the Dean accuses the Editors in this

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