u 



Id the reach of all, a clear and forcible exhibition of vital 

 truth, and if parents are not led by it, in many instances, to 

 the fiiltilment of their solemn engagements, and induced to 

 a more rigid adherence to their vows. We heartily join in 

 the author's prayer, and trust he will enjoy tlie ' unspeaka- 

 ble satisfaction' of making many ' a salutary and saving im- 

 pression,' by the little volume now before us." — Presbyterian 

 Jieview, 



XVIII. 



Church Establishments Defended, 



Being a Review of the Speeches delivered in Dr. Beattie's 

 Chapel, by the leading men of the Voluntary Church 

 Association. Bi/ a Churchman. 



" The Churchman's" Second Defence of Church Establish- 

 ments, being a Second Review of the Speeches in which 

 the argument against Establishments, drawn from the 

 state of religion in the United States of America, is fully 

 considered, and ample information of the subject adduced. 



The Christian Instructor in reviewing the various works 

 on this subject, of the second of these, says — " This is a 

 powerful pamphlet. To those who wish to have only one 

 pamphlet upon the subject, this is the one that we recom- 

 mend." This is no mean praise, considering that the pens of 

 the ablest and most eloquent writers of the present day have 

 been employed on the subject. 



" For a more particular refutation," says Dr. Patrick 

 M'Farlane, in a note to his speech, "of the argument of 

 the Voluntaries from America, let the reader peruse that 

 unanswerable \>KmY>\i\et entitled 'a Second Defence.'" 



" See ample details on this subject in the ' the Church- 

 man's'' able and triumphant ' Second Defence.' " — Presbyterian 

 Magazine. 



1^" These two pamphlets may now be had neatly bound 

 in Cloth. 



XIX. 



A Careful and Strict Inquiry 



Into the Pretensions and Designs of Dr. Heugh ; or, his 

 " Considerations on. Civil Establishments of Christianity" 

 plainly discovered to be full of specimens of ignorance, 

 most absui'd and contradictory arguments, and altogether 

 to have been published very inconsiderately. — With some 



