Lately published, by James Nisbet and Co.,
At their select Theological Circulating Library, 21, Berners-street.

In one vol. 8vo., 10s. 6d. cloth boards and lettered,
ISA
SAIAH UNFULFILLED: being an Exposition of the Prophet, with New

Version and Critical Notes. By the Rev. R. Govett, jun., M.A., Fellow
of Worcester College, Oxford, and Curate of St. Stephen's, Norwich.

“The Author bas pleasure in referring to a work that has only just been pub-
lished and come under his notice, Isaiah Unfulfilled,' being an Exposition of
the Prophet with New Version and Critical Notices. By the Rev. R. Govett,
jun. He sees much in this work in accordance with his own views.”—Bicker-
steth's Restoration of the Jews. Second Edition.

* Isaiah Unfulilled,' the best Exposition of the Prophet extant.”—Tyso's De-

fence of the Personal Reign of Christ.

[NO. 18.

THE

On the 1st of January, 1842, was published, No. I, and to be continued monthly,

price 6d.,

H E P A S T OR'S A S SI S T Α Ν Τ.

CONTENTS :

Part First.

Part Second.

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PASTOR IN HIS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PASTOR WITH

STUDY.

HIS FLOCK.

Introductory Address.

Explanation of the Pastoral Calendar.

Church Principles. No. 1.

The Pastoral Calendar.

Pastoral Statistics. No. 1.

Compendiums of Sermons. No. 1.
The Strength of an Effectual Ministry. Ditto

ditto. No. 2.

General Union for Private Prayer. Text Papers. No. 1.

The Pastor's Pocket Book.

Ditto

No. 2.

The Pastor's Remembrancer.
London: James Nisbet and Co., 21, Berners-strect. Wonston, J. Shayler;

and may be obtained of any bookseller in town or country.

[No. 17.

Now ready, Vol. IV., 3s. 6d., cloth bds.,

Published, by James Nisbet and Co.,
At their Select Theological Circulating Library, 21, Berners-street,

THE

THE COTTAGER'S GUIDE to the NEW TESTAMENT, that is, the Life

and Doctrine of our Lord Jesus Christ plainly set forth. By the Rev.

ALEXANDER DALLAS, M.A., Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Winchester, and
Rector of Wonston, Hants.

This work is intended to convey, in a simple form, all the information neces-
sary for a right understanding of the New Testament. Every thing is explained
as it occurs in the Scriptures, without supposing any preparatory knowledge; an
application is made of such points as seem to be most obvious in the passage, and
directions are given for prayer upon the subjects.

The work continues to be published in Monthly Numbers, of which the volume

just completed forms the fourth. Volumes I., II. and III. may still be bad, 3s. 6d.

each. The numbers are published at 2d. each.

Also, by the same Author,

PASTORAL SUPERINTENDENCE: its Motive, its Detail, and its Support.

Post 8vo. Price 12s. cloth boards and lettered.

III.

MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Cloth boards, price 3s.

IV.

WONSTON TRACTS. Cloth boards, price 2s. 6d.

JESUS TEMPTED: a Practical Consideration of our Lord's Temptation; in

a Course of Six Familiar Lectures preached during Lent. Cloth boards, 1s. 3.

VI.

WONSTON CONFIRMATION TRACTS. Fifth Edition, cloth bds., 1s. 6d.

VII.

In 12mo., 2s. 6d. cloth,
LOOK to JERUSALEM: a Scriptural View of the Position of the Jews, in

the great crisis of the World's History.

[No. 16.

THE

CHURCHMAN'S MONTHLY REVIEW

AND CHRONICLE.

JANUARY, 1842.

STATEMENT OF PROCEEDINGS RELATING TO THE

ESTABLISHMENT OF A BISHOPRIC OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND IN JERUSA

LEM. Published by Authority. London: Rivingtons. 1841. AIDS TO REFLECTION ON THE SEEMINGLY DOUBLE

CHARACTER OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH, with reference to the Foundation of a “ Protestant Bishopric" at Jerusalem ; recently announced in the Prussian State Gazette. By William PALMER, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford ; and Deacon in the Church of Eng

land. Oxford: Parker. 1841. THE BISHOPRIC OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF ENG

LAND AND IRELAND AT JERUSALEM; Considered in a Letter to a friend. By JAMES R. HOPE, B.C.L., Scholar of Merton, Chancellor of the Diocese of Salisbury. London: Stewart. 1841.

When the Apostle of the Gentiles had accomplished his perilous voyage, and was arrived almost in sight of the Imperial city, he " thanked God, and took courage.” The toils and dangers through which he had passed were forgotten in the animating prospect which lay before him. The handful of disciples, who came to meet him at Appii Forum, were to his eagle-vision an earnest of the future triumphs of the Gospel through all the wide-extended provinces of Imperial Rome. His prophetic ear, in the greetings

B