Graham's Magazine, Vol. XXI, No. 2, August 1842Various
General
Graham's Magazine, Vol. XXI, No. 2, August 1842
Various
Literature -- Periodicals; Literature, Modern -- 19th century -- Periodicals
_An Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of
England, by Bishop Burnet. With an Appendix, containing the
Augsburg Confession, Creed of Pope Pius IV., &c. Revised and
Corrected, with copious Notes and additional References, by the
Rev. James R. Paige, A.M., of Queen’s College, Cambridge. One
volume, 8vo. New York: D. Appleton & Co._
The valuable notes from the most distinguished theological writers of
the sixteenth century, biographical sketches of celebrated divines and
controvertists, indices, etc. which the learned editor has added to the
great work of Bishop Burnet, must cause this edition to supersede every
other as a manual for students. It is printed in Messrs. Appleton and
Company’s usual style of elegance and _correctness_.
* * * * *
_The Writings of Rev. William Bradford Homer, with a Memoir, by
Edwards A. Park. One vol. 12mo. Pp. 420. Boston: Tappan &
Dennet. Philadelphia: H. Perkins._
From the interesting memoir by Professor Park we learn that Mr. Homer
was a native of Boston; that he was educated at Amherst College and the
Theological School at Andover; and that he died in 1841, at South
Berwick, in Maine, where he was settled as minister over a
Congregational Church. His literary remains consist of addresses,
religious discourses, and notes on the classics, all of which are
distinguished for elegance of taste and correct and appropriate thought.
It is hardly necessary so to speak of a volume from the Boston press, as
well printed.
* * * * *
_History of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. Compiled chiefly from the published and unpublished
documents of the Board. By Joseph Tracy. Second edition,
carefully revised and enlarged. One vol. 8vo. New York: M. W.
Dodd, 1842._
The American Missionary Society has doubtless done more for the
promotion of religion and civilization than any other association in the
world. Its progress, condition, and prospects must, therefore, be deeply
interesting to the better classes of men in every country. The work
before as is written with great care and ability, and brings the history
of the society’s operations down to the commencement of the present
year. It is compactly printed and illustrated by several engravings.
* * * * *
_The Poetical Remains of the late Lucy Hooper, with a Memoir, by
John Keese. One vol. 12mo. Philadelphia, Carey & Hart. New York,
Samuel Colman._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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