peace. An over heated zeal has been a principal source of the miseries the church has endured. Christian sects have been willing to propagate their opinions at any cost, from mistaken ideas of their importance. They have forced, not followed, Providence. May we avoid their error; and though persuaded that our opinions are true, and important as true, and must ultimately prevail, let us not hasten too fast, but wait the fit concurrence of times and circumstances. God watches over his truth as he does over his material creation, and in his own time, and in his own way, will raise it to honour and a universal empire.'

LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Christian Doctrine as Interpreted by Unitarians and their Duty; a Sermon at the Installation of Rev. W. Bailey over the Third Congregational Society in Greenfield. By Nathaniel Thayer, D. D.

A Sermon on the Adaptation of Christianity. By Alvan Lamson, Minister of the First Church in Dedham.

Prayers for the Use of Families. With forms for particular Occasions and Individuals. Cambridge.

Daily Devotions for a Family, with Occasional Prayers. By Edmund Q. Sewall, Minister of the Second Congregational Church at Amherst, N. H.

A Sermon at the Dedication of the Church built for the Second Congregational Society in Northampton, Dec. 7, 1825. By Henry Ware, jr.

Canons for the Government of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, being the Substance of various Canons adopted in General Conventions of said Church; held in years of our Lord 1789, 1792, 1795, 1799, 1801, and 1804, &c. Svo. pp. 43. New York. T. & J. Swords.

Attachment to the Redeemer's Kingdom; a Sermon, preached before the Prayer Book and Homily Society, in Christ Church, Baltimore, June 2, 1825. By the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, A. M. Rector of Queen Ann Parish, Pr. Geo. Co. Md. 8vo. pp. 32. Georgetown, D. C.

View of the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion. By Soame Jenyns. Princeton, N. J.

The Christian Father's Present to his Children. By J. A. James. 2 vols. 18mo. Boston. Crocker & Brewster.

A Sermon on the Lord's Supper. By Andrew Kippis. 12mo. pp. 31. Salem. J. R. Buffum.

History of the Church of England, from the earliest Periods to the present time; being chiefly an Abridgment of Grant's. By the Rev Edward Rutledge, A. M. 8vo. pp. 820. Middletown, Ct. A Farewell Sermon, delivered at Pelham. By Winthrop Bailey, Pastor.

The Power and Purposes of the Christian Ministry. A Sermon after the Author's Installation at Greenfield. By Winthrop Bailey.

TO THE PUBLIC.

The proprietors of the CHRISTIAN EXAMINER inform the friends and patrons of the work, that they have engaged the services of a gentleman as editor, who will have leisure to devote himself almost exclusively to the interests of the publication. They trust that by this step it may be made yet more acceptable to the religious public, and more worthy of the approbation it has received, as well as a more efficient instrument for the promotion of religion. The proprietors and former contributors to its pages, do not in any degree withdraw their labours from the work, but are engaged still to watch over it and write for it. They only design to relieve themselves from the burden of the active editorship. To enable them to do this, which the interests of the publication have seemed to demand, they call upon their friends and the christian public, to exert themselves in extending its circulation, and adding to the list of its subscribers. The additional expenses incurred by, the contemplated change, render this absolutely necessary; and it hardly need be added, that the importance of such a publication to the religious community is such as to warrant and demand an earnest call for its yet better support. Any aid in effecting this purpose will be gratefully received as a contribution to an important religious object.

ERRATA.

In the last number, page 378, last line but one of the first paragraph, for decision read derision.

Also, 8th line from bottom, for has read have.

Page 380, 13th line from top for received read viewed. Also 21st line, for unknown world, read outward world.