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and family, that English Wesleyan Methodism found a place in Carnarvon; and, during her life-time, she loved that cause, and earnestly desired its prosperity. She died suddenly, in the evening, while passing from one room to another. Her disposition was singularly amiable. Though she was distrustful of self, and often self-accusing, those who knew her felt the influence of her gentle, kindly piety, and never for a moment doubted that she walked with God. It was this deep conviction that assured her friends that God had taken her to Himself, although they had not the opportunity of hearing from her own lips a dying testimony. E. J. B.

July 1st.-At Lincoln, aged seventy-five, Mrs. Mary Richardson, widow of Mr William Richardson, and sister-in-law of the Rev. Dr. Hannah. From the time in early life when she found the pearl of great price, she maintained a steady determination to consecrate herself without reserve to God, and to aspire after the higher attainments of spiritual and practical Christianity. And, by the grace of God, her proficiency was of no common order. As long as strength allowed, she was unwearied in the discharge of active duty, and was eminently successful as a class-leader, gathering many around her, particularly young persons, not a few of whom yet retain a vivid and grateful remembrance of her counsels, sympathies, and prayers. It pleased God to try her Christian graces by the discipline of painful affliction. Long years she was laid aside by sickness, and reduced to a state of helpless infirmity. But her patience did not fail. During this season of seclusion, she abounded in prayer and thanksgiving, pursuing a course of regular intercession, according to a daily arrangement, for Christian ministers, for Missionaries, for Bible, Missionary, and other institutions, and for all sorts and conditions of men; daily pleading, also, for her family, friends, and connexions. She was always prepared to converse on things Divine, and not unfrequently left an impression on the minds of friends who visited her as if they had been holding intercourse with a spirit no longer in the flesh. Latterly, her sufferings were severe, and she longed for her release, but in the spirit of calm resignation. Once she said, "What a wonderful thing!-in two or three days' time I shall see the face of God." times, she said, "I am full of peace. overjoyed at the prospect of glory. for Jesus to come, and take me home." length the sweet hour of rest arrived, when she passed, in the serenity of Christian death, without struggle or sigh, to the presence of the Lord. J. H.

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of spirit, loving attendance on the means of grace, and thorough consistency of conduct. "In age and feebleness extreme," his confidence in God increased; he was often filled with joy and peace in believing, and made to abound in hope through the power of the Holy Ghost. At the closing scene, when a member of his family repeated the lines,

"O God! our help in ages past,

Our hope for years to come; Our shelter from the stormy blast,"the dying saint readily and cheerfully added the last line,

"And our perpetual home." Almost immediately after, he fell asleep in Jesus. P. C. H.

July 23d.-At Bayswater, in her sixtyeighth year, Frances, the beloved wife of the Rev. Thomas Robinson. She was born at Reading in 1796, and, with her parents, attended the ministry of the Independents in that town, until she was about eighteen years of age, when she one Sunday evening accompanied her father to hear the Rev. John Waterhouse. The sermon was made a great blessing; and she decided at once to give her heart to God, and her hand to His people. She joined the Wesleyan Methodists, and soon became a zealous Sunday-school teacher and an untiring tract-distributer. To the close of her life, she maintained an unwavering attachment to the church of her choice. As the wife of a minister, she proved to her husband a true "help meet;" and as a mother she was beyond all praise. As a friend, she was confiding and faithful. She had a high sense of Christian honour; and they who knew her best loved her most. The leading features of her character appeared to be a deep sense of her own unworthiness, a simple trust in the atonement of Christ, and a child-like confidence in God's paternal care. She bore her trials with calm submission to the Divine will. Her end was very sudden. The day before she died she entered into all her domestic engagements with her accustomed cheerfulness; and little did her family think, when she bade them good-night, that it was the last time they would hear that loving, gentle voice. About three o'clock, the next morning, her spirit passed to its rest, without a struggle or a sigh. "She set, as sets the morning star,

Which goes not down behind the darkened west,

But melts away into the light of heaven."

R.

July 24th. At Thorpe-on-the-Hill, in the Lincoln Circuit, Miss Theodosia Taylor, in her sixtieth year. Blessed with the instructions and example of pious parents, and often deeply affected by the counsels and prayers of the ministers who ever found hospitable entertainment in her father's house, (as afterwards in her own,) she early

became a subject of saving grace. Great was her veneration for the servants of God; and great her love to the sanctuary. She was no honorary member of the class. Nothing but illness was allowed to prevent her attendance. And no wonder that she delighted in the communion of saints; for truly her "fellowship" was "with the Father, and with His Son Jesus Christ." She was a happy Christian, and the consolations of God were not small. Steadfast, unmovable, she abounded in the work of the Lord as much as her nervous debility permitted.

Ready for every work of kindness and sympathy, she let her light of experimental and practical religion shine with increasing lustre. The neatness of her abode and her dress, and the simplicity of her manners, were in harmony with her gentle, loving character. For years she lived as a stranger and a pilgrim, showing plainly that she sought a better country, even a heavenly one; and her statements of Christian experience became increasingly edifying and instructive.

Latterly, in intense suffering, the lively hope and blessed earnest of the inheritance above was as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast. No murmur escaped her lips; patience had its perfect work; and with unaffected humility, and grateful joy, she testified the sufficiency of Divine grace, in death, as in life.

H. H. C.

September 24th.-At Shipton, in the eighty-third year of his age, Mr. Henry Clough, being at the time of his death the oldest Local preacher in the York Circuit, and having been engaged in that branch of service upwards of fifty-four years. His piety was practical, cheerful, fervent, and thoroughly consistent. The constancy, punctuality, and joyousness which marked his attendance upon the house of God was a very pleasing feature of his character, and showed that "Jerusalem" was his "chief joy." As a leader, and Local preacher, his services were eminently acceptable and useful; and in the several relations of life he was "known and read of all men," as a Christian indeed, in whom was no guile. A proof of the esteem in which he was held by his landlord may be mentioned. When he was no longer able to attend to his farm, that gentleman, with a kindly consideration which did him honour, allowed him a retiring pension, which was continued to the day of his death. "In age and feebleness extreme, his mind was often filled with peace and joy through believing; and the name of Jesus was music in his ears, long after most other names were forgotten. He came to his grave "in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season. clergyman of the parish, who had often visited him, improved his death on the Sunday following, by preaching on the appropriate words: "Mark the perfect

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man, and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace." T. K.

October 20th.-At Bedford-Place, Leeds, in her seventy-ninth year, Mrs. Harriet Hirst. She had been an exemplary member of the Wesleyan-Methodist Society nearly sixty years. Her early religious course was marked by simplicity, decision, and holy fervour. She delighted in the means of grace; and not only fed on the truth of God, which she heard from the pulpit and read in secret, but rejoiced to mingle with the people of God Her marin class-meetings and lovefeasts. ried life was comparatively brief; and she was left a widow nearly forty years ago, with five young children to train and educate. But she "trusted in God." Assured of her personal interest in Christ, she felt that the promises of Divine guidance and blessing were hers; and in her darkest hours she was enabled to commit herself to the protection and care of her Heavenly Father. In the feebleness of age, she calmly relied on the provisions of redemption, and with humble confidence awaited her great change. During her last illness Christ was unspeakably precious to her. Again and again she quoted the lines of Dr. Watts,

"But Christ, the heavenly Lamb,
Takes all my sins away;
A Sacrifice of nobler name,

And richer blood, than they.” She retained until the last her mental power; and in great peace-a peace imparted and sustained by the Holy Ghost-"fell asleep in Jesus." H. W. W.

October 21st.-At Gillingham, Kent, in the seventy-first year of his age, Mr. William Robinson. He lived "according to the course of this world," till after his marriage. A sermon by the late Rev. R. Treffry, sen, at Brompton Chapel, on Matt. vii. 13, at length came with power to his soul, and he became very earnest about his acceptance with God. In a few days he found that blessing, which he held firmly for upwards of forty years. In time he became leader of three classes; and, having retired from the Dockyard, he was able to devote his efforts very largely to the interests of God's cause. In every office he was found faithful, while many others became faithless. About six months before his death he was taken ill; but he so far recovered as to be able again to attend the house of God, even till the Monday evening before his death. He had taken part at the public prayer-meeting, and on his way home he sank. Medical aid was found to be unavailing. He was conscious that his change drew nigh, and said, "I am a poor worm of the dust, but the atonement of Jesus is my refuge." His last words were, "I have a hope-a hope." "Life's conflict is now over; and all is right." J. P.

GENERAL INDEX.

Abraham's oak, description of, 1100
Addison, remark on the hymns and other com-
positions of, 1008

Albert, Prince, last hours of, 906

America, British. See MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
America, (United States of,) claim on the part
of the English Independents to have sent the
first delegates to the churches of, a mistake, 70
-Methodist Episcopal Church in, 211, 654;
visit of the Representative of the British Con-
ference to, mentioned, 821-railroads in, 720.
See also GLANCE AT PUBLIC OCCURRENCES and
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Apocrypha, how to be regarded, 111

Apology" for Christianity, by Justin, 392, 393,
394-by Quadratus, 395-by Aristides, 395
Apostles' Creed, when settled, 298

Arabia, Central, adventurous journey across, 323
Arabs, wandering, Rev. J. Zeller's visits to, 409
Archbishop and the ghost: a Polish story, 320
Armley, honour done to Methodism in, 1113
Army, our work in the, 177, 369, 561, 1041, 1137-
Report of the Army Committee, referred to, 820
-and navy, should have a place in our public
prayers, 920

"Athenæum," quoted, 403

Atonement, on the necessity of, 348-a new
theory on the, 127

Augustine, quoted, on John x. 30, 112-on John
x. 36-38, 114

Australia, 662, 735. See also MISSIONARY SO-

CIETY.

Balaam, notice of, 433

Babylon, Divine testimony against idolatry in,
617

Bakewell, Mr. John, of Greenwich, notices of, 151
Baptist Missionary Society, 888

Beeroth, or El-Bireh, notices of, 441, 448
Bel, early worship of, 435

Beschi. See Ziegenbalg.

Bethel, visit to, 439

Bethlehem, notices of, 996, 997, 1104

Bible, publication of the, in Italy, 87-Moham-
medan Commentary on the, 90-works relating
to, noticed, 257, 538, 541, 645, 1122, 1123-new
edition of, for Iceland, 277-Kaffir, 464-Swiss
Society for providing copies of, for the blind,
473-anecdote of a, 626-ancient Gothic Gos-
pels, 730-Wesleyan translators of, for the
Cree Indians, 1134

Bible Society, first, the founder of, 97
Bible Society, British and Foreign, 87, 277, 469,
663, 888, 890, 1134-American, 87
Bishops in the early Christian Church, 295, 296
Bleby, Rev. Henry, communication from, 17, 122
Blind, examples of eminence attained by the, 235
Bolton, Robert: a biography, 865
Boyle Lecture, notice of the, 1009
Brigandage, the religion of, 65

British Association for the Advancement of
Science, 169, 171, 223, 929

Bruce, Dr., on the "Roman Wall," 1080
Burns, Robert, referred to, 919

Canstein, Baron, biographic sketch of, 97
Capporeth, or "Mercy-seat," chief significance
of the, 258

Cardross case, end of the, 358

Carey, Marshman, and Ward, "Life and
Times" of, quoted, 888

"Catholic" Church, the creation of the middle
ages, 895, 902

Census of 1861, results of the, 240

Chaldea, early knowledge of the true God in, 434
Chapel Committee, Report of the, 165-results of
its operations, 602-references to the, 820, 835
-Irish, 819

Children, what hinders the salvation of? reply
by Dr. Olin, 975

China, one million Jews in, 131-believed origin-
ally to have had a knowledge of the true God,
436-reference to, 890

Chinese made easy, 137

Christ, the quiet hours of, 608

Christian church, state of the, in the second cen-
tury, 291

Church of England, legal sanction of Rationalism
in, 264, 353, 403-Bishop Tait's effort to extend
the agency of, in the metropolis, 354-heavy
tax paid by, for State support, 893-Missionary
Society of, referred to, 890, 894-defective and
erroneous theology of, before the rise of Meth-
odism, 1008, 1011

Church of Rome. See "Catholic" and Popery.
Church of Scotland, Free, 89, 90, 358, 1132
Class-leaders, difficulty of finding suitable, 815
Class-meetings, objections to, noticed, 811-
attendance at, urged, 838

Clemens Romanus, mentioned, 289-his Epistle
to the Corinthians, 290

Coke, Dr., reference to, 889

Colenso, Bishop, references to, 91, 264, 640, 642,
840-judgment on, by his metropolitan, 279
Conference, Wesleyan, at Bradford, observations
suggested by the approach of, 601. See also
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Confession of faith, a short, 785

Cottage prayer-meetings, decrease of, regretted,
816, 876

Dancing, observations on, 316

Deaconesses in the early Christian church, 296
Decrease, numerical, in the Wesleyan Society,
observations on the, 808-references to, 819, 837
Denmark, 86, 260, 854. See also GLANCE AT
PUBLIC OCCURRENCES.

Diognetus, the Epistle to, noticed, 291
Dionysius the Areopagite, mentioned, 289
Diseases of overworked men, Dr. Richardson on,
807

DIVINITY.

Jehoshaphat and Ahab; or, unholy affinities
and the lying spirit, 714, 786

Praying and watching, 781

The called child, by the Rev. Luke H. Wise-
man, 509

The storm on the lake: an illustration of the
Christian life. 690

Djezzar Pasha, atrocities of, 703, 704

Dream, a, and its sequel, 3-conversion owing to

Calvinism, 340, 341, 1119, 1121

Camplin, Dr., funeral sermon on, 199

a, 72

VOL. X.-FIFTH SERIES.

4 E

Drew, Mr. Samuel, on the necessity of atone-
ment, 348-mentioned, 128

Drew, Mr. Stephen, of Jamaica, notices of, 20-
23, 127-131

Eastern fanaticism, 708

Ebal and Gerizim, Mounts, notices of, 629
"Ecclesiastical Claims," note on, 105
Edict of Nantes, revocation of, 1119, 1121
Edinburgh Review, clerical scoff at Missions in
the, 888

Education, in Sicily, 90-Roman Catholic, in
Ireland, 470-Wesleyan, references to, 821,
825; in Ireland, 818-receipts of religious Edu-
cational Societies, 663-education in fashion-
able schools on the Continent and in England,
warning note on, 969-educational project of
Romanists in England, 1124

Edwards, Dr. John, quoted, on plenary inspira-
tion, 115

Egypt, the true faith early known in, 436-ab-
sence of vocal music in the people of, 442—
special testimony against idolatry given to, in
the time of Moses, 527-Missions in, 661-a
journey in, 732-view of the desert from, 734-
fulfilment of prophecy against, 1127

Elisha, and the mocking children of Bethel, 446
Endor, village of, 248

En-gannim, or Jenîn, village of, 255, 621
England, from the times of Charles II. to the

early days of Methodism, 1007

Ephraim, the rich inheritance of, 625
Epworth, district and town of, 452

Esdraelon, plain of, 247

Evangelical Alliance, 84

GLANCE AT PUBLIC OCCURRENCES, con.
tinued.

Garibaldi's visit to London: proceedings of
the Irish Board of National Education: ap-
pointment of Popish priests as gaol-chaplains
in England: Lord Clarendon's mission to
Paris: establishment of a Mexican empire,
456-458

Earl Russell's friendly interposition in the
Danish war: naval victory of the Danes:
sympathy of the British Parliament with
Denmark: Negro soldiers in the American
armies: return of Garibaldi to Caprera: activ-
ity of the Christian church, 542-544

The London Conference on the Dano-Ger-
man dispute: ominous disregard of solemn
treaties: the Titanic struggle in America:
prospect of English manufacturers becoming
independent of slave-grown cotton, 649–631

Prospects of the Peace-party in America:
effect of peace-rumours on the trade of Lan-
cashire: cessation of England's interference
between Germany and Denmark: religious
questions occupying public attention at home:
magisterial encouragement to Popery, 922-924

The Franco-Italian convention: openings
for Evangelical effort in Italy: contest for the
Presidency in America: ambitious projects of
the English Romanists, 1123–1125
Gnosticism, notice of, 298

Gravitation, principle of, how established, 539
Greece, ancient, traditions of the true religion in,
438-sources of the attraction of, 900, 901—
renaissance of, 905

Greek, neglect of, in the middle ages, 900

Excommunication in the early Christian church, Grellet, M. de, visits of, to royalty, 1067

296

Faith, the province of, in relation to a revival of
the work of God, 1072

Fawcett, Dr. John, anecdote of, 256
Flaxman, John, the sculptor, notices of, 1089
Flowers, facts about, 910

Forgiveness of sins, knowledge of, 647
France, in the time of Louis XIV., 1118
Freeman, Thomas, of Milton, account of, 424
Functionaries, public, note on the neglect of
religious duties by, 194

Gerizim, Mount, Prince of Wales's visit to, 338
GLANCE AT PUBLIC OCCURRENCES.

Accession of Christian IX. to the throne of
Denmark: the Schleswig-Holstein question:
quietness and prosperity of England: the
American civil war: appointment of Sir J.
Lawrence as Governor-General of India, 63-65

The Dano-German dispute: danger of a
European war: failure of Captain Sherard
Osborn's naval expedition to China: our con-
tests in Japan, the Punjab, and New-Zealand:
birth of an heir to the Prince of Wales, 162-164

Recent incitements to the study of geo-
graphy: war between Germany and Denmark:
failure of English diplomacy: the "Alexan-
dra," and other war-ships built in England for
the Confederate States of America: final judg.
ment in the case of "Essays and Reviews,"
262-264

Bursting of the Bradfield reservoir: "Es-
says and Reviews: " Professor Jowett and the
Oxford University: the Bishop of London's
Fund: the war in the Danish duchies: the
American struggle, 352–355

Grimsdall, Rev. Joseph, persecution and death
of, in Jamaica, 124–127

Hades; or, the place of the departed, 308
Haldane's "Authenticity and Inspiration of
Holy Scripture," referred to, 115

Heathen before Christ, religious opportunities of
the I. The light of nature, 339-II. The old
religion, 428-III Special testimonies, 527,612
Hebron, journey to, from Jerusalem, 995-com-
munities of Jews at, 1002-town and neigh-
bourhood of, described, 1003, 1092, 1099—
return from, to the Holy City, 1102. See also
Mackpelah.

Henry, Philip, and his children, 785
Hermon, Mount, thought to be the scene of the
transfiguration, 141-described, 142
Herod Agrippa, notices of, 593–601
Hilary quoted, on John x. 30, &c., 114
Historians, ancient, note on, 429
Holland, theology in, 639
HOME-MISSIONARY CORRESPONDENCE.
Ashton-under-Lyne: Mossley, 179, 467, 658,

1042

Bishop-Auckland: Spenny-Moor, 82, 638-
notes on pitmen and their habits, 659
Bradford, East, 82, 947
Brighton, 466, 563

Colne: Barnoldswick, 658
Derby, 82

Dorking, 178-Reigate and Redhill, 179
Dumbarton, 180, 567, 1139

Eastbourne, 81

Edinburgh: Bathgate, 84, 371

Piley, 275, 467

Glasgow, West: Anderston, 276, 566, 1139
.Great-Malvern, 564

HOME-MISSIONARY CORRESPONDENCE,

continued.

Guildford, 178, 1042

Halifax, 467, 1043

Kendal: Bowness, 566, 1043

Kingston and Cobham, 81, 177

Leeds: St. Peter's, 565-Beeston-Hill, 947
Leominster, 369, 565, 657, 946
Letter from a layman, 657
Liverpool: Brunswick, 370

London: Hackney, 273-Highbury, 273, 562-
Spitalfields, 465

Manchester, 81-Oldham-street, 274, 565, 657
-Eccles, 370-Great Bridgewater-street, 658
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 180, 948
Oldham, 467, 658

Preston, 179

Pudsey, 371

Runcorn: Widness, &c., 370
Saffron Walden, 945

Sheffield, East: Attercliffe, 371, 566, 1043
Sheffield, West: Oughtibridge, 947
Tunstall, 370, 466, 1139

Uxbridge: Harefield, 274, 563, 1042
West-Bromwich, 466, 945

Wigan, 274-Ince, 275, 565, 946-Hindley,
275, 946

Wolverhampton, 466, 946

Zelland Islands, 372: Dunrossness, 567, 948-
Lerwick, 1139

HOME-MISSION WORK NEEDED: Letters from
Newport Pagnell,

Chepstow,

Portesse, near Banff, 468

Appleby,

Home-Missions, increased receipts for, 603-
references to, 820, 836

Hora Biblica. No. LXXXI. Cities of Bashan,
45-No. LXXXII. The stricken king, (Daniel
iv.,) 216-No. LXXXIII. Illustrations of
texts: Our atmosphere, (Genesis i.,) 413;
Washing the feet, and wiping them with the
hair, (Luke vii. 38,) 416; Silence in heaven,
(Rev. viii. 1,) 416-No LXXXIV. The om-
niscience of God, (Psalm cxxxix. 1—12,) 721-
No. LXXXV. A word to "Christian bre-
thren;" being an exposition of 1 Peter v. 1-5,
989-No. LXXXVI. The Hosanna, 1085
Hospital Convention, International, resolutions
of the, 924

Household servants, orders for, in the time of
Queen Elizabeth, 707

Huguenots, treatment of, under Louis XIV., 1119
Huskisson, Mr., despatch of, disallowing a Ja-
maica slave-law, 123

Hymn 633, the author of, 151

Ignatius, the Epistles of, not genuine, 295
India, pre-Brahminic religion of, 437-social
condition of women in, 925

Ireland, Wesleyan Conference in, 818. See also
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Italy. See GLANCE AT PUBLIC OCCURRENCES,
MISSIONARY SOCIETY, and RELIGIOUS INTEL-

LIGENCE.

Jackson's (Rev. T.) "Introductory Essay" to
Wesley's Journal, 1007-noticed, 1027
Jacob's Well, notices of, 625

Jamaica in the times of slavery, 17, 122
James, the apostle, death of, 594
Jeremiah, the call of, 509

Jerusalem, Lewin's "Siege" of, noticed, 259-

last days of the temple at, 334-underground
discoveries at, 523-scene in the Church of the

Holy Sepulchre at, 708-the descent from, to
Jericho, 793-journey from, to Hebron, 995;
journey back again, 1102-Signor Pierotti's
subterranean explorations in, 1096

Jesuits, atrocities of, in Poland, 322-a new
order of, in Holland, 643

Jewish sacrifice, the last, 338

Jewish solemnities in London, 58

Jews, a large city of, in China, visited, 131-in
Bagdad, monument to Ezra projected by, 266
-Babylonish and other captivities of the, 616
-receipts of London Societies for the conver-
sion of, 663-remnants of Spanish and German,
settled in Hebron, noticed, 1003, 1006. See
also RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Jezreel, city of, its present state, 253
Job, observation on the Book of, 433
Jonah, mission of, to Nineveh, 616
Joseph, tomb of, in Shechem, 624

Jubilee of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, 605,
836, 1114-sermon on the, 880. See also Mis-
SIONARY SOCIETY.

Justin Martyr and his times, 289, 385, 481

Khartoom, Protestant and Roman Catholic
Missions in, 1012

Kordofan, a field for Missions, 1017

Labourers in the vineyard, encouragements for,
158

Lady Moyer Lecture, notice of the, 1009
Laymen, more ready personal co-operation of, in
church-efforts, desirable, 816

Lepers in Palestine, account of, 705

Lewis, Professor, quoted, on the marvellous
progress of Christianity in the post-apostolic
age, 299

Life-Boat Institution, Report of the, 67
Linus, first Bishop of Rome, mentioned, 289
LITERARY NOTICES.

Across the River, 541

Alexander's "Psalms," 645
Allin's "Sermons," 1123

Andrews's" Life of our Lord," 1123

Atonement, a new theory on the, 1027

Bader's (Clarisse) "Femme dans l'Inde an-
tique," 925

Bell's "The Great Possession," 1122

Briggs's "Missions," 259

Brown's "Divine Treatment of Sin," 645
Clark's "Foreign Theological Library," 1122
Crook's "Paradise," 262

Cryer, Mrs. Mary, "Life" of, 1123
Culross's "Divine Compassion," 646
Dobson's "Tunes, new and old," 540

Dwyer's "Christian Work for gentle Hands," 262
Ellis's (Mrs.)" Denmark and her Missions," 260
Garbett's (Isabel C.) " Morning Dew," 541
Garbett's (Rev. E.) "Divine Plan of Revela-
tion," 1123

Girdlestone's "Genesis," 1123

Hagenbach's "German Rationalism," 1122
Hamilton's (Dr. W.) "Sermons," 262
Harford's "Recollections of William Wilber-

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