44 
THEOLOGY ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, AND MORALS. 
LAWSON'S HISTORY OF THE EPISCOPAL 
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, from the Re- 
formation to the present time, 2 thick vols. 8vo. 
"(ra c/oi/^, (pub. at £L 10s) reduced to 15s 
1843-4 
HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH EPISCO- 
PAL CHURCH FROM THE REFORMA- 
TION TO THE REVOLUTION OF 1688, 
(being the early portion of the preceding work- 
sold separately) 8vo. extra cloth, (pub. at ISs) 
reduced to 7i 6f/ 
These iwo volumes form a most complete and au- 
thentic History of the Episcopal Church of Scotland 
from the Reformation, including the exciiina; reigns of 
James 1., Charles I., Cliarlcs II., and James IL, the 
vhole derived from valuable MSS., records, rare works, 
and other authentic sources. Many curious and inter- 
esting details are given of the true ecclesiastical state 
of Scotland in the Seventeenth century not hitherto 
published. 
" Mr. Lawson's work has made its appearance at the 
right time, and will be read with great interest. The 
narrative of the disestablishment of the Scottish Epis- 
copal Church at the Revolution, is a tal of suftering 
that has been seldom exceeded in these latter days of 
the Church."— Ox/ord Herald. 
"The History of the Episcopal Church )f Scotland, 
in its close connection with the annals of Scottish Pres- 
byterianism, is one of the most edilying episodes that 
ecclesiastical records present to our noiice. Mr. Lawson 
has shewn great ability, industry, and impartiality in 
his lubowrs."— Church and State Gazette, May 19, 1843. 
LEE (PROFESSOR) ON THE STUDY OF THE 
HOLY SCRIPTURES ; their Nature, Inter- 
pretation, and some of their most important 
Doctrines ; in Six Sermons, preached before the 
University of Cambridge in 1 827-8 : to which 
are annexed Two Dissertations. 1. On the 
Reasonablenessof the Orthodox Views of Chris- 
tianity, as opposed to the Rationalism of Ger- 
many ; 2. On the Interpretation of Prophecy 
generally, with an Original Exposition of the 
Book of Revelation, shewing that the whole of 
that remarkable Prophecy has long ago been ful- 
filled. 8vo. extra c/ot/ifcoar(is,(pub. atl4s) reduced 
to 7s' . 1830 
LEIGHTON'S (ARCHBISHOP) WHOLE 
WORKS : to which is prefixed a Life of the 
Author, by the Rev. T. N. Pearson. New 
Edition, 2 thick vols. 8vo. portrait, extra cloth, 
(pub. at £1. 4s) reduced to IGs 1846 
The only complete edition. 
COMMENTARY ON PETER ; with Life by 
Pearson, comjilete, in one thick handsomely 
printed vol. 8vo. portrait, extra cloth, (pub. at 
12s) reduced to 94- 1846 
" I cannot sulTnirnlly express the delight and edifi- 
cation which I have found in the writings of this WON- 
uicHKUi. MAN, f«r such I must deliberately call him. I 
can hardly lorbcar saying, as a considciable philosopher 
and eminent divine said to me in a letter long ago, 'there 
is a spirit in Archbi-hop Leighton 1 never met in any 
hnmaii writings ; nor can I read ift.iy lines in them 
wiiluiiit lu.'ing incvi'd.' His works ought to be reckoned 
arnoni; tin' greatest trea^urrs of the English tongue; 
they couiiniially uvcrllou willi love to God, and breathe 
an hrait entirely transtbrriied by the Gospel, and 
above till' views o( everytliin;; but pleasing God." — 
JJr. Doddridye. 
" .\bp. Leighton had the greatest elevation of soul, 
the largest compass of knowledge, the most mortified 
and most heavenly disposition that I ever yet saw in 
mortal ; that had the greatest parts, as well as virtues, 
wiih the 1). rfectest humility, that I eversaw in man." — 
ISp. Burnet. 
" I heri' is no expository work in the English language 
equal to Lcigliton's Exposition of Peter. It is rich in 
evangelical sentiment, exalted devotion, and admirable 
illustr.iiion. There is learning without its parade, 
theology divested of systematic stiffness, nnd eloquence 
in a beautiful How of unatfecled language and appro- 
priate imagery. To say more would be unbecoming, 
and less could not be said with justice." — Orme. 
"Mr. Pearson's edition of Abp. Leighton is an ex- 
cellent one. All parties agree in commemlation of this 
celebrated divine." — Lowndes. 
" Abp. Leighton is an incomparable writer, full of 
the deepest evangelical devotion, with the best taste. 
His praise is in all the churches. He is one of the very 
first divines of the British chinch, whose writings 
breathe throughout the spirit of devotion, a noble strain 
of deep piety, a most humble, heavenly, and loving 
spirit, an elegant mind and a scriptural standard of 
evangelical doctrine.— His Life, hy Mr. Pearson, is 
A DELIGHTFUL PIliCE OF BIOGRAPHY." — The ReV. E, 
Bickersteth. 
LETTERS ON THE WRITINGS OF THE 
FATHERS OF THE FIRST TWO CENTU- 
RIES, (Clement, Barnabas, Herraas, Ignatius, 
Polycarp, Justin Martyr, Irenreus,) with Re- 
flections on the Oxford Tracts, and Strictures on 
" The Records of the Church," by Misopapisti- 
cus, crown 8vo. extra cloth, (pub. at 5s 6d) redu- 
ced to 3s . 1838 
LIFE OF CHRIST, in the Words of the Evange- 
lists, 18mo. 28 pretty wood-exits, extra cloth, gilt 
edges, (pub. at 7s) reduced to 3s Tilt, 1837 
LIFE AND DEFENCE OF THE CONDUCT 
AND PRINCIPLES OF THE VENERA- 
BLE ANDCALUMNIATED BISHOP BON- 
NER, in which is considered the best mode of 
again Changing the Religion of this Nation, by a 
TractarianBritishCritic,( Prebendary Tremyard) 
8vo. extra cloth (pub. at 10s Qd) reduced to 4s 6d 
1842 
" This ironical life and defence of Bishop Bonner is 
an exposure of the Uomish tendency of the Oxford 
Tracts, and is written throughout with ability and 
learning. There is no doubt that the antbor has 
damaged the party he has attacked." — AthencBtmt. 
"An ironical polemical defence of Bishop Bonner; 
under the mask of justifying, it bitterly condemns the 
Romish Church and its professors, Puseyites. It shews 
considerable reading, and is very clever." — hiterarjf 
Gazette. 
" The aim of the writer has been carried oat with great 
skill, great ability, and great etfect. The sarcasm is always 
biting; tlie very difficult point of the double character, 
is well sustained; and the style is strong and polished 
without any appearance of labour." — Spectator. 
LUTHER'S COMMENTARY ON THE PSALMS 
OF DEGREES, to which is prefixed a copious 
Historical Accountof JMonastic Life in England, 
6vo. plate of monastic habits, cloth lettered {pvib. 
at lOi 6d) reduced to 54- . 1819 
MAGEE'S (ABP.) WORKS, comprising Dis- 
courses and Dissertations on the Scriptural 
Doctrines of Atonement and Sacrifice; Sermons, 
and Visitation Charges. With a Memoir of hig 
Life by the Rev. A. H. Kenny, D.D. 2 vols. 8vo. 
extra cloth (pub. at £1. 6s) reduced to 18s 1842 
" Discovers such deep research, yields so much 
valuable inlormation, and aflfords so many helps to 
the r«lutation of error, as to constitute THE most valu- 
able TKEAStjnE OF BIliLICAL LEARNING, OF WHICH 
A Christian scholar can be possessed." — Chrit- 
tian Observer. 
MAL'IBY'S (DR. EDWARD, LORD BISHOP 
OF DURHAM) SERMONS, including those 
preached at Lincoln's Inn, 3 thick vols. 8vo. 
extra cloth, lettered (pub. at £1. 14s Qd) reduced 
to 15s . 1819 
CHARGES AT DURHAM, CHICHESTER, 
&c. : and Miscellaneous Tracts on the Catholic 
Question, Bible Society, Education, &c. (pub- 
lished at various periods between 1807 and 
1843, and now collected into one volume) 8vo. 
clotJi, lettered (pub, at 15s) reduced to 5« 
