THEOLOGY AND BIBLICAL CRITICISM

An Inqiiiry oonoeming the Oxigin of Ohxis-

tianity. By CHARLES C. HENNELL. Second Edition, 8vo, cloth. 128. P. 1«.

The Deoay of Tradltional Faith^ and Re-

establlshment of Faith npon Philosophy. Two Lectures by H. lERSON, M.A. Post 8vo, paper coyer, 1«. P. 6d,

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national Taith. Three Lectures bj H. Ierson, M.A.

Post 8vo, paper cover, 1«. . P. 6d,

Aa Introduction to the Religion of Nature.

Being the two preceding together. Paper cover, 2«. P. 6d.

Religious Scepticism and Infldelityj Their

History, Cause, Cure, and Mission. By J. A. LANGFORD. Post 8vo, cloth. Original price, 5«. ; redueed to 2s. 6d, P. 6d.

MiSCellanieS. By JAMES MARTINEAU. Post 8yo, cloth, 98.

Contents:— The Iife,Character, and Works of Dr. Priestley; the Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D.D. ; Church and State; Théodore Parker's Discourse of Religion; Phases of Faith; the Church of England ; and the Battle of the Churches.

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Iiectures. Forming part of a Séries Preached in Answer

to a Course of Lectures agaîust Unitarianism by Thirteen Clergymen of the Church of England. By JAMES MARTINEAU. 8vo, cloth, 78. 6d. P. U

The Rationale of Religious Ingiiiry ; or,

the Question stated, of Reason, the Bible, and the Church. By JAMES MARTINEAU.- Third Edition. With a Critical Lecture on Rationalism, Miracles, and the Authority of Scripture, by the late Rev. Joseph Blanco Whitb. Post 8vo, paper cover, 4«. : cloth, 48. 6d. P. 6d.

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MB. chapman's publications.

■ndeavonrs after the GhrlsUan Iiife. Bîs-

courses by JAMES MABTINEAU. Fibst and Second Séries. 12mo, cloth, 78, 6d, each. P. 6d. each volume.

*'HeartiIy do we weloome a second Tolume of * Endeavoun after the Christian Life,* because when ail that suits not our taste is omitfted, we hâve still left more to instract, interest, improve, and elevate, than in almost any other volame with which we are acqualnted. . . 'Whatever may be ils defécts, we regard it as one of the most precious gifts to the religions world in modem times."— /n^tur^r.

** Mr. Martineau is known, much beyond the limita of bis own dénomination, as a man of great gifts and âccomplisbments.

and bis publications hâve been ail marked by subtie and rigorous thought, much beauty of imagination, and certain charms of composition, which are sure to flnd admlrers. . . There is a delicacy and ethereality of ethical sentiment in thèse discourses which must commend them, and we maj safely s«y that many of the

orthodox in ail departments might recel ve from them intellectual stimulus, moral polisb, and in some moods religions édification .*• — Nonconjormùt.

** One of the most interesthig, attractive, and most valuable séries of essaya which the literature of Christianity has received flrom priest or layman for many ayear.

** Volumes that bave in them both intellect and true éloquence, and which satisfy the understanding while they please the taste and improve the heart.

**When we say that thèse Diseourses are eminently practical^ we mean that they are adapt«d, not only for man in the abstract — to teach the duties of Christianity everywhere — but also with référence to the circumstances of society — of the âge and country in which our lot is ca8t.*'--CnYic.

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ECyxnns for the Christian Ohurch and Home.

Collected and Edited by JAMES MARTINEAU. Sixth Edition, 12mo, cloth, 3«. 6c2. P. la. 32mo, roan, \8. %d.) 32mo, cloth^ 1«. id.

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Christianity^ the Deliverance of the S011I5

and its Life. By W. MOUNTFORD, M.A. Fcap. 8vo, doth, 2«. P. 6d.

The Sonl: Her Sorrows and Her Aspirations. An Essay towards the Natural History of the Soûl, as the Basis of Theology. By FRANCIS WILLIAM NEWMAN, formerly Fellow of Balliol Collège, Oxford, and Author of *'A History of the Hebrew Monarchy." Post 8vo, clotb, Qs. P. 1«.

** The spirit throughout has our warmest sympatby. It contains more of the genuine llfe of Christianity than half the books that are coldly elaborated in its defence. The charm of the volume is the tone of fsithfulness and sincerity which it breathes— the évidences which it affords in every page, of being drawn direct from the fountains of conviction."— Pro<jt7cc<i've Eeview.

' On the great ability of the author we

need not comment. The force with which he puts bis arguments, whether for good or for evil, is obvions on every page.*' — Literary Qaz^te.

'*We bave seldom met with ao much pregnant and suggestive matter in a small Gompass, as in this remarkable volume.

It is disUnguished by a force of thought and ft^shness of feeling, rare in the treatment of religious subjects.** — Inquirer.