esting and equally important, would be neglected, or forgotten. The plain and natural meaning of them seems to be this, that we ought studiously to cultivate a disposition for prayer; and at proper times, and in proper places, to perform that duty with devotion, fervency, and punctuality; for as real religion is the only true life of the soul, so sanctified prayer is the life of real religion. And that we may never be at a loss in what manner we ought to express our desires, and present our petitions at the throne of grace, the Saviour hath instructed us in that divine form called "The Lord's Prayer." The Essay which obtained the prize of 20 guineas, offered in the Evangelical Mag. 1817. Southampton Scriptural Questions. That excellent volume which has the following motto: "We are not to deny a place in our remembrance and affections to those servants of the Lord, whose high commission and singular endowments, whose constant services and faithful labours, have esta blished for them an eminent distinction in the records of the Church.” The work of a D. D. on a book in the New Tes tament. A companion to the Lord's Supper, by a celebrated author of notes to the Bible. An excellent Treatise, which was ascribed in "Royal and Noble authors" to J. Percival, Earl of Egmont, but was, as declared by his son, written by William Melmoth, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. A Companion to "The Death of Abel," after the manner of that book. That work which is said to have gone through a hundred editions. The works of a man born at Elstow, within a mile of Bedford, in the year 1628. "His descent was," as he expressed it, "of a low and inconsiderable generation, his Father being an itinerant tinker, and his Mother of the like rank." The works of that writer "In whom at once did three great worthies shine, Historian, Poet, and a choice Divine, |
