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Listing of Every Article Appearing in Brownson's Quarterly Review

A complete listing of articles from Brownson’s Quarterly Review

 (Still in Progress)

Volume III, 1846

No. I

Art.

I. Faith not possible without the church

II. National Greatness

III. Dangers of Jesuit instruction

      A sermon preached at Second Presbyterian Church in St. Louis, Sept. 25, 1845.

IV. Methodist Quarterly Review

V. The Roman Church and Modern Society

            [trans. From French by Prof. Quinet]

VI. Literary Criticisms

No. II

I. Christian Ethics

            1. Concerning Matrimony

            2. Concerning Justice and Law

            3. Compendium of Moral Theology of St. Alphonsus

            4. Moral Theology of Bishop Kenrick, Philadelphia

II. The Church a Historical Fact

            by Robert Manning

III. Influence of the Jesuits on Religion and Civilization

IV. The Presbyterian Confession of Faith

V. Schiller’s Aesthetic Theory

No. III

I. Liberalism and Catholicity

            [A letter from a Protestant minister, with a reply]

II. The Confessional

III. Newman’s Development of Christian Doctrine

IV. Protestantism Ends in Transcendentalism

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Transcendentalism- Concluded

II. Presbyterianism and the Holy Scriptures

III. New Versions and the Vulgate

            1. A version of the Four Gospels, with notes.  By a Catholic.

            2. The Four Gospels, trans. From the Greek by George Campbell, D. D.

IV. Fletcher Webster on War and Loyalty

            [An oration delivered before the authorities of Boston in the Tremont Temple, July 4, 1846.  By Fletcher Webster.

V. The Late Bishop of Boston - Joseph Fenwick, second bishop of Boston.

VI. Thornberry Abbey: A Tale of the Times

 

1847

Art.

I. The Two Brothers; or, Why are you a Protestant?

II. Newman’s Theory of Christian Doctrine

III. Madness of Antichristians

            [By M. Michelet. Trans. By G.H. Smith]

IV. Natural and Supernatural

V. Religious Novels

VI. Literary and Miscellaneous Notices

No. II

I. The Two Brothers; or, Why are you a Protestant? (Con’t)

II. Protestant Dissensions

            1. Religious Dissensions: their cause and cure.

            2. The Catastrophe of the Presbyterian Church in 1837

III. The Presbyterian Confession of Faith. Election and Reprobation.

IV. Recent Publications

            1. The Chapel of the Forest, and Christmas Eve

            2. Lorenzo; or The Empire of Religion

            3. The Elder’s House, or the Three Converts

            4. Pauline Seward; a Tale of Real Life. By John D. Bryant

V. Papal Encyclical of Pope Pius IX

VI. R.W. Emerson’s Poems

No. III

I. The Two Brothers; or, Why are you a Protestant (con’t)

II. The Jesuits

III. Slavery and the Mexican War

            [Speech of the Hon. R.B. Rhett, of South Carolina, on the Oregon Territory Bill,

            excluding slavery from that territory.  Delivered in the House of Rep., Jan. 14,

            1847]

IV. Spanish America

V. American Literature

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. The Great Question

            [The Exercise of Faith is impossible except in the Catholic Church]

II. De Maistre on Political Constitutions

III. The Dublin Review on Developments

 

IV. St. Stanislaus Kotska

            [The Life of St. Stanislaus Kotska, of the Society of Jesus, Patron of Novices]

V. The Presbyterian Confession of Faith

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1848

I. Admonitions to Protestants

II. Dr. Jarvis’s Reply to Dr. Milner

            [Concerning the churches of the English communion]

III. Novel-Writing and Novel-Reading

IV. Briancourt on Labor and Association

            [by Matthew Briancourt, trans. By Francis Geo. Shaw]

V. The Two Brothers; or, Why are you a Protestant? (Con’t)

VI. Pius the Ninth

No. II

I. Admonitions to Protestants, No. II

II. Catholicity and Political Liberty

III. Monastery of La Cava

IV. Thornwell’s Answer to Dr. Lynch

            [Concerning the Apocryphal books of the O.T.]

V. The Social Effects of Protestantism

VI. Padre Ventura’s Funeral Oration

VII. The Dublin Review and Ourselves

No. III

I. Thornwell on Inspiration and Infallibility

II. Admonitions to Protestants. No. III

III. The Church, as it was, is, and Ought to Be.

IV. Influence of Catholic Prayer on Civilization

            [trans. From Italian]

V. Recent European Events

            1. The French Revolution of 1848

            2. The Falcon Family, or Young Ireland.

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Thornwell against Infallibility

II. Conservatism and Radicalism

III. Grantley Manor, or Popular Literature

IV. The Pentateuch

V. Doctrinal Developments

            [The Dublin Review. No. XLVI. Art. VI]

VI. St. Dominic and the Albigenses

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1849

Art.

I. The Catholic Press

II. Hawkstone, or Oxfordism

            [Hawkstone: a Tlae of and for England]

III. Shandy M’Guire: or Irish Liberty

IV. Socialism and the Church

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Authority and Liberty

II. Girard College

III. The Republic of the United States

IV. Mount of St. Mary’s College

V. Channing on the Church and Social Reform

VI. The Saints and Servants of God

            1.The Lives of the Companions of St. Philip Neri

            2. The Life of the Venerable Fr. Claver, S. J.

VII. Waterworth’s Council of Trent

VIII. The Vision of Sir Launfal

IX. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Civil and Religious Toleration

II. H.M. Field’s Letter From Rome

III. The Church in the Dark Ages

IV. Catholic Secular Literature

V. The College of the Holy Cross

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Protestantism in a Nutshell

II. Channing on Christendom and Socialism

III. Naomi: or  Boston Two Hundred Years Ago

IV. Bushnellism: or Orthodoxy and Heresy Identical

            1. God in Christ.  By Horace Bushnell

            2. Ten Discourses on Orthodoxy.

V. The Licentiousness of the Press

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

1850

I. An A Priori Autobiography

II. Guevara in the Veneration of Images

III. Longfellow’s Evangeline and Kavanagh

IV. Conversations of an Old Man

V. Religion in Society

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Bishop England’s Works

            [The works of Bishop England, first bishop of Charlestown]

II. Morell’s Philosophy of Religion

III. Reply to the Mercesburg Review

IV. Conversations of an Old Man, No. II

V. The Presidential Veto

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. St. Peter and Mahomet

            [Popes protecting Christendom from Mahometanism]

II. The Christian Examiner’s Defence

III. Capes’s Four Years Experience

IV. The Mercesburg Theology

V. Conversations of an Old Man, No. III

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 No. IV

I. Vincenzo Gioberti

II. The Confessional

III. Dana’s Poems and Prose Writings

IV. The Cuban Expedition

V. Conversations of an Old Man

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

1851

Art.

I. Bushnell on the Trinity

II. The Hungarian Rebellion

            1.The Village Notary; a Romance of Hungarian Life, by Otto Wenckstern

            2. Memoirs of a Hungarian Lady, by Theresa Pulszky

            3. The Hungarian Revolution, by Johann Pragay

            4. Parallels between the Hungarian and British Constitutions, by J. Toulmin Smith

            5. The Christian Examiner, for May, 1850, Art. VIII

III. The Canon of the Scripture

IV. The Higher Law

            [Conscience and the Constitution, with remarks on a recent speech by Hon.

            Daniel Webster in the Senate of the United States on the subject of Slavery.]

V. The Decline of Protestantism

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Bushnell on the Incarnation

II. The Hungarian Rebellion

III. Webster’s Answer to Hulsemann

            [Daniel Webster concerning Austria]

IV. Savonarola

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Cooper’s Ways of the Hour

II. Nature and Faith

            [Essays on the Errors of Romanism having their origin in Human Nature.]

III. Bushnell on the Mystery of the Redemption

IV. The French Republic

V. The Fugitive Slave Law

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Newman on the True Basis of Theology

II. Saint-Bonnet on Social Restoration

III. The Hungarian Nation

IV. The Edinburgh Review on Ultramontane Doubts

 

  1852

No. I

Art.

I. Christianity and Heathenism

II. Willitoft, or Protestant Persecution

            [Willitoft, or the Days of James the First]

III. Piratical Expeditions against Cuba

IV. Continental Prospects

V. Sick Calls

            [from the diaries of a missionary priest]

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. The Existence of God

II. The Two Worlds, Catholic and Gentile

III. Austria and Hungary

IV. Paganism in Education

V. Reason and Revelation

VI. Protestantism and Government

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Morris on the Incarnation

II. “The Reformation” in Ireland

III. The Works of Daniel Webster

IV. Gury’s Moral Theology

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Bancroft’s History of the United States

II. The Christian Register’s Objections

III. Politics and Political Parties

IV. Rights and Duties

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1853

No. I

Art.

I. The Worship of Mary

II. The Two Orders, Spiritual and Temporal

III. Father Gury’s Moral Theology

IV. Protestantism Not a Religion

V. Catholics of England and Ireland

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. The Spiritual Not for the Temporal

II. Life of Mrs. Eliza A. Seton

III. A Consistent Protestant

IV. The Love of Mary

V. Dangers which Threaten Catholics

VI. Ethics of Controversy

VII. Literary Notices and Critcisms

No. III

I. The Spiritual Order Supreme

II Mother Seton and St. Joseph’s

III. Philosophical Studies on Christianity

IV. Wallis’s Spain

V. The Fathers of the Desert

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. The Eclipse of Faith

II. Garneau’s History of Canada

III. “Errors of the Church of Rome”

IV. J. V. H. On Brownson’s Review

V. Cardinal Wiseman’s Essays

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1854

No. I

Art.

I. Uncle Jack and His Nephew

II. Schools of Philosophy

III. The Case of Martin Koszta

IV. “You go Too Far”

            [The Power of the Pope during the Middle Ages]

V. Hillard’s Six Months in Italy

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Uncle Jack and His Nephew

II. Protestantism Developed

III. Temporal Power of the Popes

IV. Where is Italy?

V. The Mercesburg Hypothesis

VI. Literary Notices and Critcisms

No. III

I. Uncle Jack and His Nephew

II. The Roman Revolution

III. Native Americanism

IV. Schools and Education

V. The Turkish War

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Uncle Jack and His Nephew

II. The Know-Nothings

III. Sumner on Fugitive Slaves

IV. Works of Fisher Ames

V. Church and State

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

VII. End of the Eleventh Volume

 

1855

Vol. I

Art.

I. Gratry on the Knowledge of God

II. Ritter’s History of Philosophy

III. Radowitz’s Fragments

IV. Luther and the Reformation

V. Russia and the Western Powers

VI. The Know-Nothings

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

Vol. II

I. Romanism in America

II. Liberalism and Socialism

III. Questions of the Soul

IV. What Human Reason can do.

V. The Papal Conspiracy Exposed

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

Vol. III

I. Gratry on the Knowledge of God

II. Rome after the Peace

III. Ferrier’s Institutes of Metaphysic

IV. Wilberforce on Church Authority

V. Italy and the Christian Alliance

VI. A Know-Nothing Legislature

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

Vol. IV

I. The Temporal Power of the Pope

II. Hume’s Philosophical Works

III. The Know-Nothing Platform

IV. Ventura on Philosophy and Catholicity

V. Wordworth’s Poetical Works

VI. The Irish in America

 

1856

Vol. I

Art.

I. The Constitution of the Church

II. The “End of Controversy” Controverted

III. Catholicity and Literature

IV. Transcendental Road to Rome

V. Great Britian and the United States

VI. Le Correspondant

Vol. II

I. Protestantism in the Sixteenth Century

II. Revival of Letters and the Reformation

III. The Blakes and Flanagans

IV. Army and Navy

V. Montalambert on England

VI. The Day-Star of Freedom

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

Vol. III

I. The Church and the Republic

II. The Effects of the Reformation

III. The Unholy Alliance

IV. Reason and Foith

V. Pere Gratry’s Logic

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

Vol. IV

I. Mission in America

II. The Council of Trent and its Results

III. The Church and Modern Civilization

IV. E.H. Derby to his Son

V. The Presidential Election

VI. The Church in the United States

VII. Inkerman

VIII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1857

Vol. V

Art.

I. Brownson on the Church and the Republic

II. E.H. Derby to his Son

III. Maret on Reason and Revelation

IV. Slavery and the Incoming Administration

V. Archbishop Hughes on the Catholic Press

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. VII

I. E.H. Derby to his Son

II. Prayer Books

III. Spiritual Despotism

IV. Ailey Moore

V. The Slavery Question Once More

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. VIII

I. The Primacy of Peter

II. The Church and the Constitution

III. Aspirations of Nature

IV. C.J. Canon’s Works

V. Le Vert’s Souvenirs of Travel

VI. British Preponderance

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1858

No. IX

Art.

I. Conversations of our Club

II. England and Naples

III. Common Schools

IV. The Church an Organism

V. Literary Notices

No. X

I. Theiner’s Annales Ecclesiastici

II. Mammonism and the Poor

III. Conversations of our Club

IV. Our Colleges

V. The Princeton Review and the Convert

No. XI

I. Revivals and Retreats

II. Rome and its Ruler

III. Conversations of our Club

IV. Necessity of Divine Revelation

V. Clapp’s Autobiographical Sketches

No. XII

I. Conversations of our Club

II. Catholicity in the Nineteenth Century

III. Alice Sherwin, and the English Schism

IV. An Exposition of the Apocalypse

V. Domestic Education

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 

1859

No. XIII

Art.

I. Usury Laws

II. Catholicity and Civilization

III. The Humanists

IV. Primitive Elements of Thought

V. Conversations on Theocracy

VI. Popular Amusements

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. XIV

I. The Church and the Revolution

II. Politics at Home and Abroad

III. The Mortara Case

IV. Religious Controversy

V. Pere Felix on Progress

No. XV

I. The Church and the Revolution

II. Public and Parochial Schools

III. Complete Works of Gerald Griffin

IV. Lamennais and Gregory XVI

V. Napoleonic Ideas

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. XVI

I. The Immaculate Conception

II. Charlemagne- His Scholarship

III. Ecclesiastical Seminaries

IV. Divorce and Divorce Laws

V. Romanic and Germanic Orders

VI. The Roman Question

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

1860

No. I

Art.

I. Christianity or Gentilism?

II. The Soul’s Activity

III. Manahan’s Triumph of the Church

IV. The Bible Against Protestants

V. The True Cross

VI. The Yankee in Irelans

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Limits of Religious Thought

II. Etudes de Theologie

III. Ventura on Christian Politics

IV. Burnett’s Path to the Church

V. American College at Rome

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. The Papal Power

II. Dr. Arnold, and Catholic Education

III. The Tyranny of Progress

IV. Politics at Home

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Rationalism and Traditionalism

II. Ireland

III. Rights of the Temporal

IV. Vocations to the Priesthood

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

 1861

No. I

Art.

I. Ward’s Philosophical Introduction

II. Catholic Education in the United States

III. Separation of Church and State

IV. Seminaries and Seminarians

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Christ the Spirit

II. Pope and Emperor

III. Early Christianity in England

IV. Xavier De’ Ravignan

V. The Monks of the West

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Gioberti’s Philosophy of Revelation

II. Avignon and the Schism

III. Catholic Polemics

IV. The Great Rebellion

V. Sardinia and Rome

No. IV

I. Various Objections Answered

II. The Philosophy of Religion

III. Reading and Study of the Scriptures

IV. Slavery and the War

V. The End of the Volume

1863

No. I

Art.

I. Faith and Theology

II. The Antiquity of the Faith

III. Conscripts and Volunteers

IV. Mrs. Sadlier’s Old and New

V. The President’s Message

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Faith and Reason- Revelation and Science

II. Sermons by the Paulists

III. Mr. Conway and the Union

IV. The “Six Days” of Genesis

V. Reform and Reformers

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Orthodoxy and Unitarianism

II. St. Augustine and Calvinism

III. Walworth’s Gentle Skeptic

IV. Stand by the Government

V. Are Catholics Pro-Slavery and Disloyal?

VI. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Catholics and the Anti-Draft Riots

II. New England Brahminism

III. Visions and Revelations

IV. Return of the Rebellious States

V. Literary Notices and Criticisms

1864

No. I

Art.

I. Our New Programme

II. The Federal Constitution

III. Vincenzo; or; Sunken Rocks

IV. Popular Corruption and Venality

V. The President’s Message and Proclamation

            [President Lincoln to both Houses on Dec. 9, 1863]

VI. General Halleck’s Report

VII . Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. The Giobertian Philosophy

II. Stevens on Reconstruction

III. Abolition and Negro Equality

IV. The Next President

V. Reade’s Very Hard Cash

VI. Military Matters and Men

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Civil and Religious Freedom

II. Giobertian Philosophy

III. Literature, Love, and Marriage

IV. Lincoln or Fremont?

V. General Fitz, John Porter

No. IV

I. Are the United Sates a Nation?

II. Mr. Lincoln and Congress

III. Liberalism and Progress

IV. Explanations to Catholics

V. Chicago, Baltimore, and Cleveland

VI. Seward’s Speech at Auburn

1873

No. 1

I. Introduction to the Last Series

II. The Papacy and the Republic

III. The Dollingerites, Nationalists, and the Papacy

IV. Religious Novels, and Woman Vs. Woman

V. Archbishop Manning’s Lectures

VI. What is the Need of Revelation

VII. Politics at Home

VIII. European Politics

IX. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Synthetic Theology

II. Photographic Views

III. Catholic Popular Literature

IV. The Primeval Man Not a Savage

V. The Democratic Principle

VI. Bismarck and the Church

VII. Lierary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Whose is the Child?

II. Science, Philosophy, and Religion

III. Papal Infallibility

IV. Darwin’s Descent of Man

V. The Church Above the State

VI. True and False Science

VII. Sisters of Mercy

VIII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Refutation of Atheism

II. Protestantism Antichristian

III. Father Thebaud’s Irish Race

IV. The Woman Question

V. The Christophers, or Christ-Bearers

VI. At Home and Abroad

VII. Colonel H. S. Hewit, M. D.

VIII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

1874

No. I

Art.

I. Refutation of Atheism

II. Education and the Republic

III. Holy Communion-Transubstantiation

IV. The Most Reverend John Hughes, D. D.

V. Evangelical Alliance

VI. Archbishop Spalding

VII. Home and Foreign Politics

VIII. Lierary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. Refutation of Atheism

II. Religion and Science

III. Constitutional Guaranties

IV. Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus

V. Letter from “Sacerdos”

VI. Brother Philip

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. Count De Montalembert

II. Gallicanism and Ultramontanism

III. Cartesianism

IV. Ontologism and Psychologism

V. Constitutional Law- the Executive Power

VI. Conditional Baptism

VII. Early and Recent Apostates

VIII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Answer to Objections

II. Controversy with Protestants

III. The Problem of Causality

IV. Authority in Matters of Faith

V. Letter to the Editor

VI. The Outlook at Home and Abroad

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

1875

No. I

Art.

I. Professor Tyndall’s Address

II. The Last of the Napoleons

III. Maria Monk’s daughter

IV. Mary Queen of Scots

V. Papal Infallibility and Civil Allegiance

VI. St. Gregory the Seventh

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. II

I. The Conflict of Science and Reason

II. Reforms and Reformers

III. The Prisoners of St. Lazare

IV. St. Gregory the Seventh

V. The Possible Nothing in Itself

VI. Newman’s Reply to Gladstone

VII. Our Colleges

VIII. Father Hill’s Philosophy

IX. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. III

I. The Constitution and the Church

II. On Diocesan Synods

III. The Church and the Civil Power

IV. Women’s Novels

V. Our Lady of Lourdes

VI. The Possible Nothing in Itself

VII. Literary Notices and Criticisms

No. IV

I. Protestant Journalism

II. The Family, Christian and Pagan

III. Hill’s Elements of Philosophy

IV. The Public School System

V. Home Politics

VI. Literary Notices and Critcisms