The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-13 00:00:00

f the Go Pe'

esent time, because
ation and peace to be derived in
6 hour from a simple reliance on the promises
.ught to the heart of a Christian by the in-
)l the Holy Spirit, in the humble and obedient use
~race. It ia easy to deprecate all

Pof of the cons

)ture as to

,piritual exercise to a
ut we think no unprejudiced
- these pages
corded in
coed in those sustaining truths
nfirm
though so unjustly `'spoken against."
•nt in the narrative is composed of
illness of a strong-
-, gentleman, by his iiister to the
g the progress of the disease, and the affect
`9resting state of mind of her beloved bro-
stw:es of the complaint. These letters
lighly-cultivated, spiritualized state
.annest most remarkably tbe necessity
' cleanse of heart, before any man can pass " the
I^Rdow of death," in posgession of joy and
.gout the "fear and evil." We envy not the mind
h can contemplate uthentic experience as that
without being led to serious self-
.

means of g

rvice ;

urnstances re.

ad the

rs, writ

during the last paints
lueaterl

ad deeply I

t in the writer a n

hid, and the

these r

t we have any intention of even un-
g the neglect or careless use of the duly-appointed ordi-
valua
church—far from it—these ble "helps
pt in view by the author of this publication,
ized and frequently enjoyed by him
1Y Pr
-` As one proof of this, we will give

samination

no one say th

ances of th

stantly ke

" There is yet one more circumstance, and that especially
-'1 with. prayer, which is observable in the foregoing
d appears to be deserving partictui
-, oefore we conclude. We allude to the heart el of sorne
sad and comfort, whiel our dear brother experienced, on
dying bed, from the 'lofthe ',sable Scriptural prayers
use
~ d
f our excellent liturgy ep sorrow and con-
tritio he ;as wales thc e . .. zer-
n expressed, on the last occasion when he was T
mitted to avail himself of their nse, for the sad neglect and
th which he had previously treated themi.
-rds :• ' Ah ! how striking, hole beautifu ,
'nd the whole o: the service : Would to
'ars ago, as I trust in God have felt
kful, and happY 1 might have been,
to as a nacre form, without my
0 what a bitter reproof
...y to the consciences of many
rs of our Scriptural Church, for theta-
and conterni ' OF OF SOUND
if
(2 Tim i. 13); which was o carefully compiled for
r special use, by our pious reformers, the better to ena.
e them, like the Apo, •le to " prav Willa the Spirit and
oith the understanding 4 ' ' 1 C '' 15•) • and to offer
also ( or. a.v. • ,
to our good and gracious God, to//0 ' is a Spiri,' and who
wir2es to be worshipped 'in spirit mid in trut4? who
be,)
*such 'spiritual sacrifices' of prayer and praise, as
, •acceptable to Elko by Jesus Christ.' (1 Pet. ii. 5.)
is neither the time, nor the place, to enter into a length-
(ll',octrlssion about forms of prayer- The Holy Scrip-
them, of the Old and New Testament, distinctly sore-
! 2by Divine authority, for public worship (See
a'• vi. 2-9
-6 and ?Matt. ' 9-15 • and we have seen,
,
Ise case of our dear brother, how the form, set forth in
c own •
Incomparable Liturgy, was owned by ' the Spirit of
'acelai,and supplication,' and made Pleasctual, ay a ' rod and a
, to '
Me comfort' and sustain linti, he walked through
- vallv and shadow of death.' (Ps. . 4.) All true
churolunen, also, must gratefully acknowledge, in regard to
thatt Liturgy, that we are Inning!, indebted, under God, to
fh,renprutraer.Vcrii?tural services, (in connexion with the other
loved Zion,les
ofo fththe church,l for the Iveserration, in our be-
formationdurin etljl'eou`uj Apostolical doctrines qf the Ile-
formularies
which so unhappily . . Os of gloominess and thick dark-
,,. _ mappily covered our land, throughout the
~,t of the last century."

who is the subject

the following extract :

mespondence, at

lion, w

prayers,

,ence cc

sing met

f this INVAf.UABI•k

greater

Fraser,

Nick isson, London

leasing articles we have read for some
' Sir Francis Chantrey and Allan Cun-
Reminiscences by One who has a good
before us Clateaubriand and De Genoude.
.ten, and will not fail to interest as well
Walpole and his Friends," is also well worthy
' student as supplying a key to passages
George Fitzboodle continues his
- " W

One of the most p
.... ;. that entitled

verly wr

of "other men's wives

ber husband on his way to
ast work, we find, is highly ex-
Angelo is a Jacky fellow to tickle
" Northern Italy"

a Fraser

A Hand-book for Travellers