BY THE SAME AUTHOR. I. THE OPENING OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT TO THE END OF THE 1.—THE CHURCH OF THE CIVIL WARS. VI.- THE CHURCH IN THE GEORGIAN ERA. “ He was there also to express fore Dr, Stoughton's time, histories the obligations of dear old friends of the Puritans, in which they read of 200 years ago-Chillingworth, of nothing but Puritanism ; historJeremy Taylor, Sir Matthew ies of the Church of England, in Hale, Cudworth, and others. All which was nothing but the glories of these were now near friends, who the Church of England. The work but for Dr. Stoughton would never of Dr. Stoughton's was the first have been known to them. He had work which had brought together also to express his obligations to Dr. men famous in their different Stoughton for making him acquain. classes, within the four corners ted here with men whom he should of the same book. - From DEAN know so well above-he meant Howe, STANLEY's Speech at Kensington Owen, and others. They had, be Chapel, April, 1875. II. WILLIAM WILBERFORCE. In “Men Worth Remem bering" Series. "Dr. Stoughton has told the story He gives many vivid touches also, of Wilberforce with the quiet ease which enables us to realise the which comes of long literary habits times in which Wilberforce lived." and experience, and which the - Literary World. general reader always appreciates. III. THE DAILY PRAYER-BOOK. For The Use of FAMILIES, WITH ADDITIONAL PRAYERS FOR SpeciAL OCCASIONS. Edited by Rev. John Stoughton, D.D. Seventh Edition. Crown 8vo, 35. 6d. “ There is nothing sectarian in alike. The selection is one of the the prayers, so that they may be happiest we have seen,”-Reliquary. used by Churchmen and Dissenters LONDON: HODDER AND STOUGHTON, 27, PATERNOSTER Row. |