cal, which, if efficiently conducted, cannot fail to promote the holy cause of goodness and truth. According to a resolution of the late General Conference, the editorial department has been altered. In order to give the work a greater concentration, it has been deemed advisable to have but one editor, who can in every case of difficulty and doubt, consult a council, or two or three of his brethren, for the purpose of assisting his judgment, and relieving him from the entire burden of responsibility, either in admitting or rejecting papers, which, in the estimation of some, might not be considered calculated to promote the good cause, which the Repository has now for thirty years, been established to advance. As the communication between all parts of the kingdom is now so speedy and regular, that every town of importance may be considered as a centre of communication, still acknowledging the metropolis as the great centre of publication and national business, it has also been deemed advisable, for the present at least, to print this periodical in Manchester; especially, as, according to the report of the committee appointed to examine into the expenses attending the printing, &c. of the Repository, it was found, from estimates and specimens of printing, paper, &c., that it could be printed at Manchester equally as well as heretofore, at a saving of between £50 and £60 per annum. This measure will, we think, be seen by every person to be just and proper, particularly as the funds for the printing of the Magazine, are, by no means, in an affluent state. The two agents in London, appointed by Conference, for the sale of its publications, Mr. Hodson, 112, Fleet Street, and Mr. Newbery,6, Chenies Street, Beford Square, will be supplied with the work in abundance of time to transmit it to all parts of the kingdom, by the first of each month. These agents are, therefore, referred to as the responsible parties for the due transmission of the Magazine to those societies and booksellers who take in the work. All communications will, in future, be sent to the Editor, No. 2, Ordsall Terrace, Regent Road, Salford. ESSAYS, &c. Education, Reflections on, for extending Hebrew is the basis of the Science of Extract from a Review of Swedenborg's Poems, 81 from the Correspondence of the late Mr. Salmon, 393 from Seneca, 141 Folly of interpreting the Word in a lite- Meaning of the terms of, 370, 467 Freedom of a Man and a Spirit, distinc- tion between, 281 Ferelius' Letter concerning Swedenborg, Fourier's System and the London Pha. lanx, 189 flections on, i as well as, in the Regeneration of Man, 303 correspond to the existing State of, 13 Comparative Inefficacy of, 401 than goodness, 454 Relation subsisting between the, 241 occasioned by the Rev. G. Gibbon's Heaven, the Word is for ever settled in, 220 Correspondence, 17, 89, 165 Hymn-Book, Conference, Remarks on Immutability, 252 in the Regeneration of Man, 303 tism of, 9 Invention by Swedenborg of a New Stove for warming Apartments, 45 of a New Me- thod of finding the Longitude, 45 Letter, Swedenborg's, to Dr. Menandez, - concerning Charles - to Dr. Beyer, 296 Letter to a Friend, answering objections 448 Life and Character of Swedenborg, Do. Reflections .occasioned by the Rev. G. Gibbon's Attack, &c., 1 pondences, 244 Reflections on Education, &c., 292 Remarks on the Paper of O. P., 305, 334 borg's Poems, 81 respondence of, 393, Salt, on the Correspondence of, 393 Basis of, 17 Science of Correspondences, Reflections Signs of the Times, 201 Smith, Dr. Pye, on the Deluge, 201 Spirit, Holy, On the Non-Personality spond to the existing State of the Swedenborg's Notes on Numbers, 41, 121 - Documents concerning, - Letter to Dr. Menandez, 57 - Poems, 81 Invention of a new stove, 45 of a New Method - Letters to Dr. Beyer, 296 , Memoranda concerning, 250 - Memorial to the Diet, 321 Swedenborgians in Boston, Note on, 390 On the meaning of the, 370, 467 Theology of the New Church, Canons Trinity, Remarks on the, 405 Truth, the great Importance of, as well REVIEWS. Madeley's Hymns of Prayer and Praise, Church, 70 Scenes of Joy and Woe, 26 273 Swedenborg in the “PennyCyclopædia," 336 on the Intestines, 337 Uncle George's Alfred, 29 Young Christian's Earliest Friend, 395 POETRY. Lines composed for a Lady's Album, 431 LONDON PRINTING SOCIETY. Special General Meeting, 434 Metropolis, Lectures in, 437 Smithson, 111, 157 Howarth, 313 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. London New Jerusalem Church Free United Society at, 39 Church, 160 Teachers of the Sunday Schools, 315 bers of the Society in Peter-street, 78 of, 77 - Whit-week in, 138 Morning and Evening Services, 78 Obstacles, Unexpected, in Advertising New Church Works, 37 Opposition excited by distributing Tracts · Ordination of Mr. J. F. Wynn, 439 Ramsbottom, and the Rev. G. Gibbon, 35 Salford, Visit to the Day Schools of, 77 Sunday School Union, 38 the General Missionary Assembly, 194 Swedenborg, Public Avowal of Belief in OBITUARY. March, Mrs. Sarah, 440 Melling, Mr. Thomas, 440 Riley, Mrs. Hann ab, 200 Seldon, Miss Mary, 360 Small, Mrs. Rachel, 79 Wills, Mrs., 18 Wynn, Mr. Thomas, 240 Young, Mr. Thomas, 200 Concluding Address of the Editors, 483 Printed by J. S. Hopson, Jan. 17, Clement's Lane, Strand. |