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

tidy m°'l

unfolding
dory of that maiden's mind.
yes, these humble lines beholding.
her future lot may find ;
- he

e more blest,

iThlest in South. i

er late

JAM ES MONTGOIIM

he best

LITERARY

NOTIC.ES.

A Brand plucked out of the Fi7e• exhibited in a .IVarra-
' Sinner saved by Grace.---. 137 a Laywan. New-
_ ____

Ps to speak more correctly, the com-
t, is a professional gentleman in this
ve üblicity to the iropor-
^ed to gi
i p
cated in the pamphlet as
nraun
efficacy of
•,nd Saving

power

,ctrines of the Uospel

The narrative is
went time, time, because it affords
ln and peace to be derived in
le reliance on the promises
in-
ght to the heart of a C
obedient use
hristian by the
in the humble and
means at grace. It easy to deprecate all
n, and reduce every spiritual exercise to a
but se think no unprejudiced
-Instances recorded in tbese pages
confirmed in those sustaining truths

from a simP

folY Spirit,

service ;

much though so unjustly spoken against."
in the narra osed of
tive is comp
i illness of a strong.
g the last painful
by his sister to the
and the affect-
"

ea, gentleman, D

:nor -the pro;

lass of the disease,
—sting state of mind of her beloveo
.r, during the final stages of the complaint. These letters
.hibit in the writer a highly-cultivated, spiritualized state
wind, and they manifest most remarkably the necessity-

_
W
n.
a total change of heart, before
an y man can pass " the
shadow of death,"" in We
of joy and
- I
il,e envy not the mind
ev
Jell authentic experience as that
-",(17 led to serious self-
•

k valley of tl

.ce—without the

fear am

n cau contemplate

ed in these

imination.
end let no one say that we have any intention of even im-
c: the neglect or careless use of duly-appointed ordi
sof the church—far from obeseit— valuable "Helps
- ept in view by the author of this publication,
ntlY prized and frequently enjoyed by him
- As one proof of this, we will give

There is yet one more circumstance, ' Ily
and that especially
3nneeted with prayer, which ♦is observable in the foreving
spondence, and appears to be deserving of some portico-
'"Pfore we conclude. We allude to the heartfelt
which our dear brother experienced, on
... dying bed, from the use of the voidable Scriptural prayers
of our excellent Liturgy
ition he expressed, ;as well as the deep sorrow and can-
on the last occasion when he vras per_
of
to avail himself of their use, for the sad neglect and
- with. which he had previously treated thern.
' : ' Ali ! how striking,
•how beautifu ,
Ad the whole a! the servicel Wouldto
Di pears ago, as I trust in God I have felt
• 'And happy I Might have been,
hem as a e orm, without my
'-0 whata bitter reproof
~rvey, to the consciences of many
professing members of our Scriptural Church, for their
lect and contempt of this INVALUADT.t: ' FOOS OF SOUND
Tim' i- 13); which was so carefully compiled for
e, by our pious reformers, the better to ena-
..e the Aposple, to " pray !call the Spirit and
understanding also (1 Cor. xtv. is.); and to offer
up to our good and gracious God,
*es to Who 'is a Spiri and who
' b' worshipped 'in spirit and in truth, (Joho
spiritual sacrifices' of prayer and praise, as
'able to Him by Jesus Chr' (1 Pet. ii. 5.)
ne, nor the place, to enter into a length-
/oat forms of prayer. The Holy
Old and New Testament, distinctly sanc-
Scrip-
. authority, for public worship (See
And Matt. vi. 9-15 ; and we have seen,
-ase of our dear brother, how the form' set forth in
own incomparable Liturgy, was owned by ' the Spirit of
ce and supplication, and made effectual, as a ,rod and a
iff,' to ' comfort' and sustain }um, • as lie walked through
ie valley and shadow of death.' (Ps. xxiii. 4.) All true
that Liturgy.
also, most gratefully acknowledge, in regard to
iths
ptturgy, that we are mainly indebted, under God, to
Scriptural services, (in connexion with the other
formuulariSecsroiP
oved Zion, off theecil hr
the
preservation, in our be-
ApoNtolical doctrines of the Re-
i!ersms,a
whichtiv , during
so unhappily covered our land, throughout the
"
---.-t of the last century.

.be subject of it

g extra,

d#lloht and comfort

ttention

own words

re those pra.

hem to-day t

stead of goir

her the t

di,cussion

.en ce c

by Divia

Nia isson, London

before us

g articles we have read for some
Francis Chantrey and Allan Cun-
ices by One who has a good
Chateaubriand and De Genoude