GAVAZZI, Father, orations by ... .. 138 136 538 HAMILTON's Royal Preacher, ex- 310 424 402 402 286 sion of the Liturgy. Rev. C. H. 138 526 74 402 350, 403 LAND of Promise, the. Dr. Kiito, 229 · Plymouth Church 138 464 421 to Cardinal Wiseman. Lady 42 316 54 313 226, 330, 413, 493, 517 141 92 Conversations on 185 68 565 , on the 44 93 IGNATIUS vindicated from arro- 113, 167 34, 86 302 191 523 448 424 Page macy, the Page Palestine, History of. Dr. Kitto 564 566 240 428 221 402 363 196 544 Plea for open-air preaching, 27, 71, 126, 213, 261 406 Women. H. Druinmond 328 431 97 42 Pope, the Queen or the. S. Warren 93 187 129 93 535 loyalty and gratitude 285 miracle.... 517 143 18 444 258 suited to the present times 169 350, 403 parties in Par- 221 281 474 Principles of Church reform illus- trated 79, 121, 170, 215 402 63 463 205, 255 291 402 Protestant Alliance, the... 283, 528, 566 Pshawland, Rev. C. B. Tayler ..... 473 329 Pusey's, Dr., Letter, remarks on... 68 54 213, 261 47 353 or the Pope. S. Warren... 93 138 Queen's supremacy, the ...... 23, 64, 118 Query on Diotrephes 135 432 of Rome, Dr. Hook's 74 253 Reasons for submitting to the Ca- tholic Church, Rev. W. H. Wil- 471 291 401 ....... Page 136 D.D. by Rev. G. R. Moncrieff. 561 68 358 334 450 565 503 135 557 Hints on. 138 Scriptural... 369 Spiritual Religion. Rev. 318 97 Church, Certainty unattain- 88 143 529 464 138 , prayer for the Page 187 63 137 212 40 19 302 450 Commu- 503 281 350 18 318 337 185 306 92 367 474 109 23, 64, 118 385 363 the Pope's arrogant 129 334 239 SACRAMENT and Mystery, on the 411 448 289 145 342 205, 255 164 401 Page Page 113, 167 129 64, 118 93 280 225 Weakness, the strength of God 109 241 Why is the outpouring of the Spirit withheld 539 17 Wilberforce's, Rev. H. W., Reasons for submitting 471 46 Wilson's, Rev. D., Revival of Spi- 318 Winslow's, Rev. O., Midnight Har- 428 Women, Plea for. H. Drummond 328 88 544 Zion's King. Rev. D. Pitcairn 231, 272 258 THE CHRISTIAN GUARDIAN, AND CHURCHMAN'S MAGAZINE. JANUARY, 1851. MEMOIR OF THE REV. THOMAS MORTIMER, B.D. It is a solemn occupation to follow, in Of all the members of Christ's Church, thought, a minister of Christ from none have more occasion than ministers the scene of his earthly labours to to lift the frequent and earnest prayer the throne of his God, and to antici- to the throne of grace,- -“Mercifully pate in the spirit of christian com- forgive the sins of thy people.” Sins munion, the greeting that there awaits of omission and sins of commission, him, —"Well done, thou good and sins against the great Head of the faithful servant, enter thou into the Church, and against His many memjoy of thy Lord.” bers, often seriously mar the happiness We can only faintly picture to our- and detract from the usefulness of selves the rapture with which the many a devoted servant of the sancearthly ambassador, freed from the tuary, causing him to mourn in secret burden of the flesh, with all its frail- over those things which wound or ties and hindrances, stands before the hinder ;- They that are washed,” King of kings, to give an account of yet daily and hourly need “to wash the message and stewardship com- their feet;" and what a blessing that mitted to his charge. What an in the fountain is ever flowing to cleanse conceivable mercy for the best of away every stain, until we are taken Christ's ministers to know that they to that happy home where nothing of shall stand at the bar of God, washed sin or sorrow can ever enter to defile in a Saviour's blood, not only from or to distress the soul. the guilt and corruption of that sin- We have been led to make the ful nature of which all are partakers, above remarks, not from any feeling but from all the infirmities and un- that the excellent man who has just faithfulnesses which may have hin- been gathered to his rest, partook in dered and defiled a ministry which a more than ordinary degree of the we must ever remember is committed infirmities of our common nature, to earthen vessels." but from the growing feeling that JANUARY 1851. А |