J. Hatchard and Son

“ We are much pleased with the chapter on the toleration of Moral Evil. There are also some judicious remarks on prayer, the position it holds in regard to God’s assumed immutability. In short, many of the topics now specially exercising men’s thoughts are here well treated.”—Church of England Magazine.
“The Divine Fatherhood is the most soul-invigorating and soul-raising of all truths; whilst practically disregarded by the world, it is often concealed from congregations by the cloudy dogmas of the pulpit. ”

“ So many applications are made to us for histories suited to a period of life when the mind is beginning to develope its power, and to find satisfaction in connecting the past with the present and the future in human affairs, that we are induced to recommend these volumes, which, however widely circulated, have not half the circulation which they deserve. ”

“ That this elementary volume is the work of the authoress of the ‘Peep of Day’ will be a sure passport to the hearts of thousands, both parents and children. But apart from its authorship, the book itself is admirable; the arrangement, pictures, typography, and reading exercises being alike adapted to realise the idea of the title, learning to read ‘without tears.’ Teachers are addressed in some valuable prefatory remarks. ”

“ The various topics included in the idea of a good sermon are fully discussed, and many admirable hints are furnished on the parts and arrangements of a sermon,—on style in relation to preaching,—the delivery of a sermon, on extempore preaching, &c.”—Journal of Sacred Literature.
“So far as we are aware the present will be found to be the most exhaustive treatise upon the subject that exists. Mr. Moore writes in a tone of excellent common sense. Its perusal is almost a duty for the clergy, and will not be without interest for the laity.”—Literary Gazette. ”

“ The book is a very good compendium of the Imperial History, primarily designed for children, but useful for all.”—Spectator.
“It would be an erroneous impression to convey of this volume, that it is written solely for schools and children. In reality it is an abridgment far more likely to be useful to grown-up persons, who can reflect upon the working of general laws, and make their own observations upon men and things. A striking characteristic of the book is the impartiality of its political tone and its high moral feeling.”—Examiner.
—— The History of Etruria. Part I. Tarchun and his Times. ”

“ It is calculated both to interest, and, we trust, greatly to profit, our young friends, as a pattern of early piety.”—Church of England Sunday-school Monthly Magazine for Teachers.
“No one can rise from the perusal of this little volume without feeling deeply interested in the lovely character of the dear Addie.”—Jewish Intelligence.
“This is a touching little narrative for the young. Few will read it without a full heart, and the shedding of a tear of sweet sympathy with ‘The Floweret Gathered.’”—Children’s Jewish Advocate. ”

“ Forsyth is one which we greatly admire,” &c.—Christian Observer.
Gabrielle Hastings. A Tale. By A. S. W. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 5s.
“This is a charming story, written with an excellent purpose, and with sufficient point and intelligence to do a large amount of good.”—Weekly Messenger.
“Young readers may spend some hours agreeably, and not without profit. It is a pathetic, well-written story.”—Reader.
“It is intensely interesting, and the style of writing is of a high order. We seem to breathe the air of domestic purity, and to enjoy the society of highly-polished minds, as we read these pages. ”

“ It deserves to be carefully studied.”—Church of England Magazine.
“It is an admirable treatise. The young clergyman, and those who are not young, but who have yet a good deal to learn, will do well to make themselves familiar with it.”—British Quarterly Review.
“On all these subjects Mr. Moore treats fully, clearly, and earnestly, and introduces a great deal of illustration in the way of anecdote, or quotations from various well-known authors. The book is thus very interesting, apart from the great end it contemplates, and cannot be read without profit.”—Clerical Journal. ”

“ Fcap. cloth, 3s. 6d.
“This is an entertaining book, written in an unambitious and clear style, showing the elevating influence of religion, and the baneful effects of neglecting it. The moral of the story is healthful and not overdrawn, although rather hackneyed. We cordially praise the book for its earnestness and simplicity.”—Public Opinion.
“This little book is so well written, that we trust it will have a very wide circulation. Mrs. Bateman’s clever volume is admirably adapted for young people, but all may profit by its contents.”—Examiner. ”

“ Throughout he preserves a dignified style, and while taking great pains to expose the assumption of philosophy, he never neglects to attack the lesser, but no less mischievous assaults of ignorance. As a valiant champion, our author is well armed at all points, and uses his weapons dexterously.”—Public Opinion.
WALSH, Rev. W. P.—Christian Missions.—Six Discourses on Christian Missions, preached before the University of Dublin; being the Donellan Lectures for the Year 1861. ”

“ Fcap. cloth, 5s. 6d.
“These Sermons are marked by unaffected piety, great clearness of exposition, and a direct plainness of style and purpose which render them pre-eminently practical.”—Britannia.
“A set of plain, spirited discourses, which are not unlikely to disturb the repose of the drowsy, and to send home simple truths to the hearts that heed them. The Sermons are, besides, scriptural in their doctrinal views, charitable in temper, unpolemical rather asserting the truth than contending for it.”—Christian Observer. ”

“ By a Clergyman’s Wife. Fcap. cloth, 2s. 6d.
“This is one of those simple quiet tales of English domestic life which afford pleasure to youthful readers; its tone is religious and moral, lessons being also conveyed on useful practical points in regard to behaviour and conduct. It is a tale that may be safely and with advantage put into the hands of children.”—Literary Gazette. ”

“ There is here sufficient material given for an estimate of cost, and in the simple elegance of the designs and well-packed arrangement of the accommodation which they give, is evidence of the thorough fitness of the authoress for the benevolent work she has undertaken. Nothing can be more simple or in better taste than the style of the buildings here recommended ”

“ An Easy Handbook to St. Luke. By Mrs. F. J. Mitchell. 18mo. 6d.
“This is a valuable little handbook. It will be extremely useful to a very large class of people. Many a parochial minister win be glad to promote its circulation in his parish.”—Church Review.
“This little manual is a very praiseworthy attempt to assist the class for whom it professes to be specially intended. Classes, even beyond the poor and unlearned, will not fail to have the thinking faculty assisted and exercised by it.”—Literary Churchman.
By the same Author,
An Easy Handbook to the Acts of the Apostles. ”

“ Light in the Dwelling; or, a Harmony of the Four Gospels, with very Short and Simple Remarks, adapted to Reading at Family Prayers, and arranged in 365 sections, for every day of the year. By the Author of “The Peep of Day,” “Line upon Line,” &c. Revised and Corrected by a Clergyman of the Church of England. Twenty-first Thousand. Post 8vo. cloth, 8s.; or in 8vo. large type, 10s.
Line upon Line; or, a Second Series of the Earliest Religious Instruction the Infant Mind is capable of receiving ”

“ Fcap. cloth, 5s.
“‘S. D.,’ a thoughtful and intelligent lady, has ventured, with the help of a few friends, to publish this delightfully refreshing series of earnest, warm-hearted, religious discourses on the vital importance of personal religion.”—Public Opinion.
“This is a volume of earnest exhortation on matters of practical religion, written in forcible and graceful language.”—Churchman.
“The writer manifests much fervour of Christian feeling, and sound knowledge of the essentials of religion.”—Nonconformist. ”

“ We gratefully hail, therefore, every attempt of the pulpit to bring out this grand truth in bold relief before the consciences of men. This is no commonplace production. Many of the thoughts are strikingly original, the reasoning is everywhere close and cogent; the illustrations are telling; the style is pithy and pungent; and the spirit that of a manly and catholic evangelism.”—The Homilist.
—— Sermons preached in St. James’s Chapel, Ryde. Second Edition. Fcap. cloth, 5s.
—— Live while you Live. ”

“ The Sonnets deserve to be generally known.”—Clerical Journal.
“Chaste, sweet, and musical are these poems. There is a spirit of natural poetry in every throb of her muse, and one can hardly rise from a perusal of this little volume without having imbibed pleasure and instruction.”—Critic. ”

“ She has taken a just position between the Rationalism of the last generation and the Puritanism of the present, while the perfect nature and true art with which she sketches from juvenile life, show powers which might be more ambitiously displayed, but cannot be better bestowed.”—Quarterly Review. ”

“ In Eight Lectures, preached before the University of Oxford at Canon Bampton’s Lecture, 1842. 2 vols. 8vo. cloth, 1l. 4s.
—— The Beatitudes of the Mount. In Seventeen Sermons. 12mo. cloth, 7s.
“There is a depth and a solidity in these discourses, which favourably distinguish them from so many of the superficial productions with which the press is teeming. The reader cannot but feel that he has something worth thinking of presented to him; and the more he ponders them the greater will be his profit.”—Church of England Magazine. ”

“ Peter’s College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Cherry Hinton. Second Series. 12mo. cloth, 6s.
“Sermons distinguished by brevity, good sense, and a plainness of manner and exposition which well adapt them for family perusal, especially as their style is neat and simple, not bare.”—Spectator.
“The many who have read the first volume of these sermons will welcome, no doubt with joy, the appearance of the second. They are readable and preachable; and those of the second volume are even plainer and simpler than their predecessors. We recommend both volumes most heartily.”—English Review. ”

“ They are full of incident, admirably illustrate human character, and enforce the blessedness of the peculiar graces of meekness, purity, peacemaking, humility, mercy, and forgiveness, which it is their purpose to enforce.”—Press. ”

“ Henry Raikes, late Chancellor of the Diocese of Chester. 8vo. cloth, 9s.
“It is needless to say that everything in the volume bears the impress of the author’s mind and character. Sound evangelical doctrine is exhibited in elegant language, and illustrated from the resources of a cultivated understanding and a refined taste; while the whole is pervaded with Christian toleration and sound good sense.”—Evangelical Christendom.
RAWNSLEY, Rev. R. D. B.—A Course of Sermons for the Sundays and other Chief Days of the Christian Year: to which are added a few on Special Subjects. ”

“ Walter Augustus, Bishop of Sodor and Man. Fcap. cloth, 3s. 6d.
“The volume consists of letters chiefly addressed to his son and daughter; and exhibits the writer in a very amiable, affectionate, pious, and sensible light. Some of the epistles to his son contain judicious advice on study and critical remarks on books.”—Spectator.
“We like the general tone of these letters much. They are cheerful, unaffected, kindly, without overweening conceit or laborious condescension. They refer, too, to real incidents and events.”—Athenæum.
—— Sermons preached on Various Occasions. 12mo. cloth, 6s. ”

“ Those now before us, by Mr. Stokes, illustrate this good quality, they do not deal with any controverted subject, and very little with doctrine at all; but there is a tone of real piety and of love towards Christ pervading them, which stamp them as essentially Christian sermons.”—Literary Churchman.
Story of Ada. By her Mother. Square 16mo. with Frontispiece, cloth, 1s. 6d.
STOWELL, Rev. H.—A Model for Men of Business; or, Lectures on the Character of Nehemiah. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. cloth, 5s.
Streaks of Light; or, Fifty-two Facts from the Bible for the Fifty-two Sundays of the Year. ”

“ The Office of Preaching—3. The Intellectual Demands of the Age—4. The Final Object of Preaching—5. The Parts and Arrangement of a Sermon—6. Style—7. Subject-Matter of Sermons—8. Delivery—9. Extempore Preaching—10. Supplemental Topics—Conclusion.
“A volume much wanted, well considered, sufficiently comprehensive to form a manual for clerical readers, &c.”—Christian Observer.
“This is a valuable work ... the most valuable manual we have on the subject.”—Christian Remembrancer.
“Mr. Moore has succeeded in advancing many principles and suggestions by which success (in preaching) may be obtained. ”

“ By the same Author,
Questions on General and Common Things. 18mo. sewed, 3d.
Conformity to the World. By the Rev. Edward Hoare, Incumbent of Trinity Church, Tunbridge Wells. 18mo. sewed, 6d.
By the same Author,
Baptism as taught in the Bible and Prayer-Book. ”

“ F. Goode, M.A. Sixth Edition. To which is added, A Sermon on Jer. xxxi. 31-34. Fcap. cloth, 5s. [10]
GOODE, Dean.—Fulfilled Prophecy a Proof of the Truth of Revealed Religion; being the Warburtonian Lectures for 1854-1858. With an Appendix of Notes, including a full investigation of Daniel’s Prophecy of the Seventy Weeks. By the Very Rev. William Goode, D.D. F.S.A. Dean of Ripon. 8vo. cloth, 10s.
—— The Nature of Christ’s Presence in the Eucharist; or, the True Doctrine of the Real Presence Vindicated; in opposition to the fictitious Real Presence asserted by Archdeacon Denison, Mr. ”