I. A general view of the attempts made after the Reformation, to unite the Lutheran and Calvinist churches: II. Some account of the Attempts made at different times by the sovereigns of France for the conversion of their protestant subjects: III. The correspondence of Bossuet and Leibniz, under the auspices of Lewis the Fourteenth, for the reunion of the Lutheran Churches to the Church of Rome: IV. Some account of an attempt made in the reign of George the First, to reunite the Church of England to the Church of Rome: V. And some general remarks on the Reunion of Christians. I. _Attempts made to unite the Lutheran, and Calvinist Churches._ The great division of Protestant Churches is, into the Lutheran, and Calvinist communions. The Abbé Tabaraud relates in the work, which we have just cited, not fewer than fifteen different attempts to effect a reunion of their churches. In reading his account and that given by Mosheim of these attempts, the writer thinks that, on each side, there was something to commend and something to blame. It seems to him, that the Lutherans deserve credit for the open and explicit manner, in which, on these occasions, they propounded the tenets of their creed to the Calvinists; that the conduct of the Calvinists was more liberal and conciliating; but that, on the other hand, the conduct of the Lutherans towards the Calvinists, was generally repulsive, and sometimes deserving a much harsher name; while the conduct of the Calvinists, was sometimes chargeable, with ambiguity.