FISHER, SON, AND CO., NEWGATE-STREET. 
In three convenient volumes, Imperial Octavo, neatly hound in cloth, £3. 3s. 
or handsomely hound in calf for presentation to Friends , £4. 4s. 
MATTHEW HENRY’S COMMENTARY 
ON THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. 
With Memoirs of the Life, Character, and Writings of the Author 
BY SIR J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, F.S.A. &c. 
The Publishers of this edition respectfully venture to recommend it to the Public as a 
truly correct and faithful copy of the original. In its progress through the press, it received 
the most careful and laborious revision , and comparison with other editions; and though , in 
a ivork of such extent, some typographical errors may have crept in, the Editors of this 
edition have not presumed to condense and extract words from almost innumerable passages , 
for the purpose of shortening the sentences; by which, indeed, much space is gained, but the 
forcible and expressive meaning and intent , as well as the peculiar unction for which 
Matthew Henry’s Commentary is so much valued, is destroyed . 
FROM green’s REMINISCENCES OF ROBERT HALL. 
“ ‘ I have often read portions of Henry’s Commentary, and consulted it; but I have now begun with 
the first chapter of Genesis, and I mean to read the work through regularly. I have set myself, Sir, 
tsvo chapters every morning, and I anticipate it as a feast. This is the way to read Matthew Henry, 
Sir, I discover new beauties in him every day, that are not obvious when reading detached parts. 1 
would advise you to adopt the same method, Sir; you will be quite delighted with it. 1 have found 
that the most pious persons of my acquaintance, in the latter period of their lives, have been great 
readers of Henry. There must be something next to inspiration in him, Sir; for as face answers to 
face, so does the heart of one Christian to another.’ I asked his opinion of Scott’s Commentary ; ‘ Oh, 
it is a good work, Sir, but it is not to be compared to Henry; there is not that unction of spirit that 
there is in Henry.’ ” 
In one thick 12 mo. volume, cloth , 8s. 
MEMOIRS OF ROWLAND HILL 
By William Jones, Author of “ Testamentary Counsels;” and a Preface by the 
Rev. James Sherman, Mr. Hill’s successor at Surrey Chapel. 
“ This i# the third memoir that has appeared of the excellent and eccentric Rowland Hill, and it is 
certainly written by an individual whose views far more nearly correspond with those of the subject 
of it than either of the former. It is recommended by the Rev. James Sherman, successor of Mr. Hill 
at Surrey Chapel, who says—‘ This third memoir, as far as I am capable of judging from fifteen years’ 
acquaintance with the subject, contains a faithful and impartial portrait of his whole character, a 
description of his real sentiments, from his own published works, and an account of the history, disci¬ 
pline, and institutions of Surrey Chapel, not to be found in the works referred to’—the other two memoirs.” 
—Leeds Mercury. 
In a handsome quarto volume, bound in cloth , with gilt edges, price £l» Is. 
a new edition of 
FLEETWOOD’S LIFE OF CHRIST. 
With the Lives of the Apostles and Evangelists. A Defence of the Christian Religion, 
by Philip Doddridge, D.D. And an Exhortation to, and Directions for, Reading the 
Holy Scriptures. With Engravings after the Original Paintings, by Carlo Dolci, Carlo 
Cignani, Claude, L. Caracci, Rembrandt, Leonardo da Vinci, Sir Joshua Reynolds, 
Benjamin West, &c. &c. 
MEMOIR OF THE LATE MRS. ELLIS. 
By her Husband, the Rev. W. Ellis, Missionary in the South Sea Islands, and Foreign 
Secretary of the London Missionary Society cloth 5s. 
MEMOIR OF THE LATE MRS. STALLYBRASS, 
Missionary to Siberia. By her Husband. With an Introduction by Dr. Joseph Fletcher, 
of Stepney ; and a Sketch of her Character, by Mr. Swan. Uniform with the Life of the 
late Mr%. Ellis, cloth, price 5s. 
