466 Quarter1~ List of New 13ooks. [JULt lume the cardinal and distinctive truths which lie at the foundation of Chns tian experierice, set forth, vindicated, distinguished from those counterfeits of them which so largely abound at this day, and applied to the heart and conscience with clearness, force and fidelity. He will find such topics as the na-' tural depravity of mankind, the blindness of the natural understanding and conadence in spiritual things, regeneration, the renovation of the heart, the illumination of the ~nderstanding, sanctification and perseverance, operations of the spirit on the unregenerate, justification, the prophetical, kingly artd priestly offices of Christ, faith, repentance, holiness, the final judgment, the respective destinies of the righteous and wicked, treated in a style so lucid, cogent and faithful, as cannot but leave definite and durable traces on his memory, increase his stock of religious knowledge, and const~ain the assent of his mind and conscience, if they do not win his heart. One trait in these' sermons is, that while they abound in clear and conclusive reasoning on those vital truths which have been so much assaile~' of late, they reason out of the Scriptures. If our philosophic divines who talk so largely of the province and discoveries of reason and philosophy in theology, will give us reasonings and discoveries based on Scripture, instead of prostrating the authority and" testimony of God under their own reasonings, we will bid them God speed, and welcome whatever "new light" they can gather from this source. Dr. Foot uniformly summons us to the law and the testimony, and pretends not to offer any religious doctrine for our belief, which we cannot prove out of the Holy Oracles to be the doctrine of God. Hence he speaks with authority arid not as the scribes. And who are the ambassadors of God, that they should' even presume to preach aught else beside the word? In our judgment this feature is a chief source of that unusual convincing power which seems like a torrent to sweep away all opposition before it, that is so conspicuous in their discourses. Although these discourses in point of style and manner are by no means faultless models, especially that larger pror3orticn of them which had never been prepared by the author for the press, yet they have soin qualities which deseive the attention of young preachers. They are always lucid. There Can be no nristake as to hts meaning and aim even when he is treating the prof~~irndest topics of Theology. We will add that this volume is well fitted to be an antidote to the new theology and new measures, whereever it is read. All the Calvinistic doc-' trines which are now most impugned, are enforced by scriptural proofs so abundant, apposite, and skilfully arranged, as to be absolutely irresistible. This is not all. Dr. Foot was situated for several years in the state of New York, during the reign of those spurious revivali~ts, measures and doctrines, which have made such fearful havoc with that portion of God's heritage. Such a man wss not slow to discern their true nature and tendency. He became their steady and unflinching opponent, and was a strong man among the champions of truth. He saw their heresies, and most ably exposed and demolished them,
Quarterly List of New Books and Pamphlets [pp. 463-470]
The Princeton review. / Volume 13, Issue 3
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- 1. Report of the Committee on Arts and Sciences and Schools, of the Board of Assistants of the City Government of New York, on the subject of appropriating a portion of the School Money to Religious Societies, for the support of Schools. April 27, 1840. 2. The important and interesting debate on the claim of the Catholics to a portion of the Common School Fund, with the arguments of Counsel before the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York. Oct. 29 and 30, 1840. - pp. 315-368
- On the relation between Holy Scriptures and some parts of Geological Science. By John Pye Smith, D.D., F.G.S. - pp. 368-394
- 1. The Mathematical Correspondent, Edited by G. Baron, New York, 1804. 2. The Analyst, Edited by Robert Adrain, Philadelphia, 1808. 3. The Scientific Journal, Edited by W. Marratt, New York, 1818. 4. The Ladies' and Gentlemen's Diary, Edited by M. Nash, New York, 1820. 5. The Mathematical Diary, Edited by Robert Adrain and afterwards by Mr. Ryan, New York, 1825. 6. The Mathematical Miscellany, Edited by C. Gill, New York, 1836. - pp. 394-416
- A Statistical Account of the British Empire, exhibiting its Extent, Physical Capacities, Population, Industry, and Civil and Religious Institutions. By J. R. M'Culloch, Esq., assisted by numerous contributors. Second Edition, Enlarged. London: Printed for Charles Knight & Co. 1839 - pp. 416-450
- 1. A Brief Examination of the Proofs, by which the Rev. Mr. Boardman attempts to sustain his charge that "a large and learned body of the clergy of the church (of England) have returned to some of the worst errors of Popery"; with a word or two as to his attempt, without proof, to cast the suspicion of Popery on the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America: By the Right Rev. George W. Doane, D.D, L.L.D., Bishop of New Jersey. Burlington. 1841. 2. A farther Postscript to Bishop Doane's Brief Examination of Rev. Mr. Boardman's Proofs: Touching Bishop Kenrick's Letter on Christian Union, pp. 230. - pp. 450-462
- Quarterly List of New Books and Pamphlets - pp. 463-470
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"Quarterly List of New Books and Pamphlets [pp. 463-470]." In the digital collection Making of America Journal Articles. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/acf4325.1-13.003. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 24, 2025.