40 
THEOLOGY, ECCLESIASTICAii HISTORY, AND MORALS. 
DODDRIDGE'S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, 
containing his Rise and Progress of Religion in 
the Soul; Life of Col. Gardiner; Lectures on 
Pneumatology, Ethics, and Divinity ; Sermons ; 
Lectures on Preaching ; Hymns ; Tracts; etc ; 
with an Introductory Essay by the Rev. T. 
Morell, of Coward College, impl. 8vo. cloth 
lettered, 18s 1839 I 
EDGAR'S VARIATIONS OF POPERY,! 
Second Edition, revised and enlarged, in one | 
closely printed volume, 8vo. cloth lettered, (pub. 
sit 12s) reduced to 6s Seeley, 1833 
The object of this very learned and able book is the 
same in lespect to Popery that Bossuet's is to Protes- 
tantism. It is divided into 17 books, under the follow- 
ing heads, in the course of which most of the principal 
Popish writers are examined — 1. Popes; 2. Councils; 
3. Supremacy; 4. Infallibility; 5. Deposition of Kings; 
6. Persecution ; 7. Invalidation of Oaths ; 8. Arianism; 
9. Eutychianism ; 10. Monothelitism ; 11. Pelagian- 
ism ; 12. Transubstantiation ; 13. Communion in one 
kind; 14. Extreme Unction; 1.5. Image Worship; 
16. Purgatory ; 17. Celibacy of the Clergy.— At the 
end of the volume is a very copious Index. 
EDWARDS'S (JONATHAN) WORKS, 2 vols, 
impl. Bvo. cloth lettered, (pub. at £2. 10s) re- 
duced to £2. 2s . 1840 
" I consider Jonathan Edwards the greatest of the 
sons of men. He ranks with the brightest luminaries 
of the Christian Church, not excluding any country, or 
anv age since the apostolic." — Robert Hall. 
^' That great master-mind, Jonathan Edwards, whose 
close-sighted observation, clear judgment, and unbend- 
ing faithfulness, were of the very highest order." 
Dr. Pye Smith. 
" Jonathan Edwards is a writer of great originality 
and piety, and with extraordinary mental powers. He, 
in fact, commenced a new and higher school in di- 
vinity, to which the great body of evangelical authors 
who have since lived, have been indebted." — Eev. E. 
BiCKERSTETH. 
•' To theological students his works are almost in- 
dispensable. In all the branches of theology, didactic, 
polemical, casuistic, experimental, and practical, he 
had few equals, and perhaps no superior. The number 
and variety of his works shew the intenscness of his 
industry, and the uncommon strength of his intellectual 
powers. They will live as long as powerful reasoning, 
genuine religion, and the science of the human mind 
continue to be objects of respect."- —Orme. 
FABER'S APOSTOLICITY OF TRINITARI- 
AN ISIM, or the Testimony of History to the 
positive Antiquity and to the Apostolical In- 
culcation of the Doctrine of the Holy 'J'rinity, 
2 vols. 8vo. extra cloth, (pub. at £1. 6s) re- 
duced to 9s . 1832 
- — . ON TRANSUBSTANTIATION.— Christ's 
Discourise at Capernaum fatal to the Doctrine 
of Transubstantiation, on the very principle of 
Exposition adopted by the Divines of the 
Roman Church, and suicidally maintained by 
Dr. AViseman : associated with Remarks on 
Dr. Wiseman's Lectures on the principal 
Doctrines and Practices of the (Roman) Catho- 
lic Church, 8vo. extra cloth bds. (pub. at 8s Gd) 
reduced to 4s . 1840 
" This work will be found full of sound information 
and learning, well disposed, and brought witli good 
cflect on the argument. The whole book is written 
with logical force and precision, and the sophisms of 
his antagonist clearly detected."— Gen t.'s Mug. 
FIFTY- FOUR SERiMONS BY EMINENT 
CLERGYMEN OF THE CHURCH OF 
ENGLAND, published for the Uelief of the 
Distressed Irish Clergy, (among the writers are I 
Rev. Chas. Brydges, Henry iMelvill, Gerard j 
Noel, T. T, iJiddulph, Josiah Pratt, Dr. Gilly, | 
Francis Close, Henry Blunt, ArcMeacon Wil- 
berforce, Ed. and J. Bickersteth, Hugh Stowell, 
J. S. Grmishawe,) 2 thick vols. 8vo. e.itvjs doth, 
(pub. at £1. 8s) reduced to 10s 6d 1834 
FINNEY'S LECTURES ON REVIV.ALS OF 
RELIGION, Thirteenth Edition, with Notes 
and Memoir, 8vo. cLoth bds. (pub. at 9s) reduced 
to3s6d . 1840 
0/ this excellent and popular work '"originally pub- 
lished in Anienca) many thousana copies have been 
sold. The present is the only complete one published 
m this country. 
FLAVEL'S SERMONS; viz. Fountain of Life, or 
Forty-two Discourses on the Person and Work 
of Christ ; and Method of Grace, or Thirty- 
seven Discourses on the Principal Doctrines of 
Christianity, complete in 2 thick vols. 8vo. extra 
cloth, (pub. at £1. 4s) reduced to 9s 1819 
the same, complete in 2 thick vols. 12mo. extra 
cloth, (pub. at 12s) reduced to 6s 1819 
The incomparable writings of this eminent author 
are i;nown throughout the Christian'world, and are 
above all commendation. For theological learning 
and piety, depth of experience and practical observa- 
tion, and for a holy savour of evangelical truth, they 
stand unrivalled in the English language. 
FRY'S (REV. J.) SHORT HISTORY OF THE 
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, from its Erection at 
Jerusalem down to the present time, 8vo. extra 
cloth bds. (pub. at 12s) reduced to 9s 1825 
NEW TRANSLATION AND EXPOSI- 
TION OF THE VERY ANCIENT BOOK 
OF JOB, with Notes, Explanatory and Philo- 
logical, thick 8vo. extra cloth (pub. at 12s) re- 
duced to 4s 6d . Duncan, 1827 
FULLER'S (REV. ANDREW) COMPLETE 
WORKS ; with a Memoir of his Life, by his 
Son, one large vol. imperial 8vo. new edition, 
•portrait, extra cloth boards, (pub. at £1. 10s) 
reduced to £1. 5s . 1845 
" The Rev. Andrew Fuller has been styled by the 
Americans, 'The Franklin of Theology ;' and it is said 
of, him, that ' all his writings bear tlie powerful stamp 
of a mind, which, for native vigour, original re- 
search, logical acumen, profound knowledge of the 
human heart, and intimate acquaintance with the 
Scripture, has had no rival since the days of President 
Edwards.' The celebrated Robert Hall has also said of 
him, ' He was a man whose sagacity enabled him to 
penetrate to the depths of every subject he explored; — 
whose conceptions were so powerful and luminous, that 
what was recondite and original appeared familiar: 
what was intricate, easy and perspicuous, in his liands; 
equally successful in enforcing the practical, in stating 
thS theoretical, and discussing the polemical branches 
of theology." 
" Fuller was of the same good scnoo. of divinity as 
Scott. With a lively imagination and all the powers of 
a raascul'ne mind, he maintains the distinguishing doc- 
trines of the Gospel, and insists on its practical holi- 
ness." — Bickersteth. 
" Fuller thought with Owen, and wrote with the 
pointed pen of Baxter. His discourses are shrewd, in- 
structive and touching." — Orme. 
" I am slowly reading Andrew Fuller's works. He 
was an interesting man ; one of the wisest, and most 
moral mindjjd of his day. Ho possessed wonderful 
strength of mind ; and is an instance how Providence 
can draw forth instruments from the most unlikely 
quarters." — Bishop Jebb. 
GRAHAM (MRS.) THE POWER OF FAITH, 
exemplified in the Life and Writings of the late 
Mrs. Isabella Graham of New York. New 
Edition, post 8vo. extra cloth bds. (pub. at 6s) 
reduced to 4s . Duncan, 1838 
A popular work, which has gone through upwards 
of thirty editions , both in this co-iiitry, and in the 
United States. 
