COMMON PRAYER COMMUNION. 



191 



and other ecclesiastical rites and ceremonies, 

 usually practised and solemnly performed in 

 all the churches and chappels of the city and 

 canton of Zurich in Switzerland, and in some 

 other adjacent countries ; as by their canons 

 and ecclesiastical laws they are appointed ; and 

 as by the supreme power of the... Senate of 

 Zurich they are authorised, established, and 

 commanded. With the orders of that Church. 

 Faithfully translated out of the Helvetian into 

 the English tongue, by John Conrad Werndly. 



London, 1693. 12 



The Tephilloth, or daily prayers ; according 

 to the order of the Polish and German Jews, 

 in Hebrew and English, as publicly read in 

 their synagogues, and daily used by all their 

 families. Faithfully translated from the ori- 

 ginal Hebrew by A. Alexander. 2d ed. 



London, A.M. 5548, i. e. 1787. 8 

 The order for daily prayer, with the liturgy and 

 other offices of the Church. London, 1843. 12 

 [Prefixed is the Rationale of the offices and 

 liturgy of the Church. The whole consti- 

 tutes the liturgy of the followers of Mr Tait.] 

 The old non-conformist, touching the Book of 

 Common-Prayer and ceremonies. Unto which 

 is annexed, the reasons why Scotland refused 

 the Book of Common-Prayer. 



London, 1660. 4 



The reasons agreed upon by the reformers of 

 the Church of Scotland, for which the Book of 

 Common-Prayer, urged upon Scotland, anno 

 1637, was refused. As also the reasons agreed 

 upon by the ASSEMBLY OF DIVINES at WEST- 

 MINSTER, for laying aside the English Book of 

 Common-Prayer. Together with Mr George 

 GRAHAM'S renunciation and abjuration of Epis- 

 copacy. Edin., 1744. 8 

 Another copy. 

 Another copy. 



Advice to the readers of the Common-Prayer, 

 and to the people attending the same. With 

 a preface concerning divine worship. By a... 

 Layick of the Church of England. 



London, 1682. 4 



The public divine service of the Church, or 

 the Common Prayer-book, proved to be taken 

 out of the Holy Bible, and agreeable to the 

 practice of the primitive Church ; and now 

 published for the information and instruction 

 of those who dissent from the Church of Eng- 

 land. With a preface by the Rev. Dr Brett. 



London, 1713. 8 



A brief discourse of the troubles begun at 

 Frankfort, in the year 1554, about the Book 

 of Common Prayer and ceremonies. Reprint- 

 ed from the black-letter edition of J.575, with 

 an introduction. London, 1846. 8 



Suggestions for a revision of the Prayer Book. 

 With the opinions of the Archbishop of Can- 

 terbury, the Bishops of St Asaph, Chester, 

 Limerick, &c. &c. London, 1859. 8 



Declaration of the clergy against alteration of 

 the Book of Common Prayer, &c. &c. 



London, 1860. 8 

 [See also LITURGY.] 



COMMONS, HOUSE OF. Journals of the House 

 of Commons, [1547-1834] vol. 1-89. [Want- 

 ing vol. 61, 62, 63, 69, 71, 76, 77, 80, 85, 87, 

 88.] . [London], 1803-1834. fol. 



General index to vol. 1-75. 6 vol. 



[London], 1803-1825. fol. 



Reports from committees of the House of 

 Commons which have been printed by order 

 of the House, and not inserted in the Jour- 

 nals. [1715-1773.] Vol. 1-4. 



[London'], s. a. fol. 



A letter from the House of Commons assembled 

 in the Parliament of England at Westminster, 

 to the Right Honorable and Right Reverend, 

 the Lords, Ministers and others of the present 

 General Assembly of the Church of Scotland 

 sitting at Edinburgh ; containing a narrative 

 of the proceedings of the Parliament of Eng- 

 land in the work of Reformation, and of their 

 resolutions to maintain the government of the 

 kingdom established by law, and of their en- 

 deavours for settlement of peace, and for pre- 

 servation of the Union between the two king- 

 doms. London, 1648. 4 



A true extract out of the Commons Journal : 

 of the most principal proceedings of that Ho- 

 nourable House, in this last short meeting ; in 

 order to the preservation of the King and king- 

 dom from the growth of Popery, and also for 

 reducing the growing greatness of France. 



London, 1678. 4 



An exact collection of the debates of the House 

 of Commons, held at Westminster, October 21, 

 1680. London, 1689. 8 



The humble representation of the House of 

 Commons to the Queen, with Her Majesty's 

 most gracious answer thereunto. 



Edin., 1711. 4 



Report of committee of secrecy of the House 

 of Commons. London, [1799.] 8 



Another copy. 



Proceedings in the House of Commons, which 

 issued in the appointment of a royal commis- 

 sion for inquiring into the opportunities of 

 religious worship, and means of religious in- 

 struction and pastoral superintendence, af- 

 forded to the people of Scotland. 



Edin., 1835. 12 



Report from select committee on standing or- 

 ders revision (1842) ; as agreed to by the 

 House, 2d August 1842, and made standing 

 orders of the House of Commons. 



London, 1842. fol. 

 COMMUNINGS. Communings with the heart. 



Suggested by passages in the four Gospels. 



With aids to self-examination, and prayers 



compiled from Scripture. London, 1855. 8 

 COMMUNION. De la frequente communion. 



[Par A. ARNAULD.] Paris, 1648. 8 



Septieme edition. Paris, 1683. 8 



A persuasive to communion with the Church 

 of England. [By Robert GROVE.] 



London, 1683. 4 



The case of lay-communion with the Church 

 of England considered. [By John WILLIAMS. 1 



London, 1684. 4 s 



