Philadelphia: : Printed and published by James Kay, Jun. and Company Library, near Fifth Street. ; Pittsburg: : John I. Kay and Company, 95 Market Street, 1830-
Reproduction of the original from the American Antiquarian Society.
Title from volume title pages.
This publication is best remembered for what is known as the "Princeton theology," mainly through the efforts of its editor, Charles Hodge. The Review was a distinctly professional quarterly for the clergy, and as Hodge was a follower of Archibald Alexander, it related purely Calvinistic thought. In later years, the Review was opposed by the editors of Bibliotheca Sacra, published at Andover, Mass., between 1844 and 1883. This controversey between the two schools of thought continued until Hodge retired from editorship in 1871. Although Hodge was the most frequent contributor, articles by James W. Alexander, Joseph Addison Alexander, and Samuel Tyler appeared. Cf. American periodicals, 1741-1900.
Editors: Association of gentlemen in Princeton and its vicinity; Charles Hodge.
Printer: J. Bogart (Princeton, New Jersey), 1836.
Publishers: Russell & Martien, 1831-1834; Henry Perkins, 1835-1836.
Felcone, J.J. Printing in Princeton, New Jersey, 1786-1876, 203
Available on microfilm from University Microfilms (American periodical series: 1800-1850)