2. The authority of Traditions in Matters of Religion. By
the Rev. George Holden, M.A.
3. Not Tradition, but Revelation. By Phillip N. Shuttle-
worth, D.D., Warden of the New College Oxford,
and Rector of Foxley, Wilts.
4. The Popery of Oxford confronted, disavowed, and repu-
diated. By Peter Maurice, M.A. (late of Jesus
College), Chaplain of New and All Souls' Colleges,
and Officiating Minister of Kennington, Berks.
5. Modern High Church Principles examined.
6. A Brief Examination of Professor Keble's Visitation
Sermon, entitled "Primitive Tradition recognized in
Holy Scripture," and preached in the Cathedral of
Winchester. By Wm. Wilson, D.D. Prebendary.
7. Letters on the Writings of the Fathers of the two first
centuries. By Misopapisticus.
1. A digest of the evidence taken before Select Committees of
the two Houses of Parliament, appointed to inquire into
the State of Ireland; 1824-1825. With Notes, historical
and explanatory, and a Copious Index. By the Rev.
William Phelan, B. D., and the Rev. Mortimer O'Sullivan,
A. M.
2. The Achill Mission, and the general Statement delivered
by the Rev. Edward Nangle, at a meeting of the Protes-
tant Association, held at Exeter Hall, Friday, Decem-
ber 28th, 1838.
3. Letters from Ireland, MDCCCXXXVII. By Charlotte
Elizabeth.
5. Authentic Reports of the two great Protestant Meetings
held at Exeter Hall, London, on Saturday, June 20, and
Saturday, July 11, 1835, to prove to Protestants of all
denominations, by authentic documents, the real tenets of
the Church of Rome, as now held by the Roman Catholic
Priests and Bishops of Ireland.
5. The uses of the Established Church to the Protestantism
and Civilization of Ireland. By J. C. Colquhoun, Esq., M. P.
6. Evils of the State of Ireland; their causes and their
Remedy-a Poor law. By John Revans.
7. Ireland: its evils traced to their source. By the Rev.
James R. Page.
The Apostolical Authority of the Epistle to the Hebrews, an In-
quiry, in which the received title of the Greek Epistle is Vin-
dicated against the cavils and objections, ancient and modern,
from Origen to Sir J. D. Michalis, chiefly upon grounds of in-
ternal evidence, hitherto unnoticed, comprising a Comparative
Analysis of the style and structure of this Epistle, and of the
undisputed Epistles of St. Paul, tending to throw light upon
their interpretation
A New Method of Learning to Read, Write, and Spell a Language
in six months
The Protestant Memorial. Strictures on a Letter addressed by
Mr. Pugin to the supporters of the Martyrs of Oxford. . .
Dionysius Longinus on the Sublime, chiefly from the text of
Weisla.
The Psalms of David, arranged to Chants, which are carefully
selected to suit the general expression of each Psalm.
A Collection of Glees, Madrigals, Rounds, Quartets, Eligies, &c. 509
Proverbial Philosophy; a Book of Thoughts and Arguments,
originally treated.
Bellingham; or, Narrative of a Christian in search of the Church. 511
Ecclesiastical Commision. A Letter to the Bishop of Exeter,
with considerations on the Letter of the Bishop of Lincoln, and
the charges of the Bishops of London, Lincoln, and Gloucester
and Bristol.
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