FOOTNOTES:[125]Jer. xxiii.[126]Unhappily, this prediction has not been verified.
[125]Jer. xxiii.
[125]Jer. xxiii.
[126]Unhappily, this prediction has not been verified.
[126]Unhappily, this prediction has not been verified.
New Edition, in fcap. 8vo. cloth, price 6s.
LECTURES FOR THE TIMES:OR,ILLUSTRATIONS AND REFUTATIONSOFTHE ERRORS OF ROMANISM AND TRACTARIANISM.
BY THEREV. JOHN CUMMING, D.D.
CONTENTS.
NOTICES OF THE WORK.
"In these Lectures Dr. Cumming gives the fullest scope to all his high powers. Careful research, acute argument, brilliant illustration, graphic description, eloquent appeal, all unite in enriching and embellishing his pages, alluring the most indifferent to read, and compelling the most prejudicedagainsthis views to pause and consider."—Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Review."Dr. Cumming exhibits an extensive knowledge of the subject, great powers of reasoning, and a wish to proceed to a right conclusion. The volume is both interesting and instructive, and it unquestionably deals with matters of the highest importance, in which all mankind are deeply and permanently interested."—Newcastle Courant."These Lectures embrace the most prominent errors of Romanism; and we need not add that the subjects are discussed with ability, and the victory over Popish misrepresentation complete."—Edinburgh Advertiser."Happy specimens of eloquence. It meets most of the difficulties suggested by Romanists and sceptics, and may be regarded as a suitable work to be placed in the hands of those who are wavering on the brink of error, and will be hailed as such by all lovers of Protestant truth."—Kitto's Journal.
"In these Lectures Dr. Cumming gives the fullest scope to all his high powers. Careful research, acute argument, brilliant illustration, graphic description, eloquent appeal, all unite in enriching and embellishing his pages, alluring the most indifferent to read, and compelling the most prejudicedagainsthis views to pause and consider."—Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Review.
"Dr. Cumming exhibits an extensive knowledge of the subject, great powers of reasoning, and a wish to proceed to a right conclusion. The volume is both interesting and instructive, and it unquestionably deals with matters of the highest importance, in which all mankind are deeply and permanently interested."—Newcastle Courant.
"These Lectures embrace the most prominent errors of Romanism; and we need not add that the subjects are discussed with ability, and the victory over Popish misrepresentation complete."—Edinburgh Advertiser.
"Happy specimens of eloquence. It meets most of the difficulties suggested by Romanists and sceptics, and may be regarded as a suitable work to be placed in the hands of those who are wavering on the brink of error, and will be hailed as such by all lovers of Protestant truth."—Kitto's Journal.
ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE & CO. 25, PATERNOSTER ROW.
Transcriber's Note.Variable spelling and hyphenation have been retained. Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently corrected.Two instances of unpaired double quotation marks could not be corrected.Corrections:The first line indicates the original, the second the correction.p.17:to maintain such a sytsem,to maintain such asystem,p.55:no compassion fom the servants of Godno compassionfromthe servants of Godp.61:with a little more secresywith a little moresecrecyp.64:to ask of her her name,to askof hername,p.71:in saving my honour and my consiencein saving my honour and myconsciencep.85:owed its origin to Guiseppe Calassanzio.owed its origin toGiuseppeCalassanzio.p.94:what part her enemy asailed her.what part her enemyassailedher.p.130:from the bishop, thePrelator Governatore,from the bishop, thePrelatoGovernatore,p.131:The Cardinal Camberini, to whomThe CardinalGamberini, to whomp.140:and the most perfect familarityand the most perfectfamiliarityp.185:the popish sanhedrimthe popishsanhedrinp.190:"No, my friend," repled Parchetti"No, my friend,"repliedParchettip.234:that you will acknowlegethat you willacknowledgealone to the the see of the Ionian Islandsalone tothe seeof the Ionian Islandsp.280are not subject to ths painsare not subject tothepainsp.366:But are you not aware that it it isBut are you not awarethat itisp.387:what do we see around us? Infifidelitywhat do we see around us?Infidelityp.394:public buring of fifty thousand Moorspublicburningof fifty thousand Moorsp.400:every hour they recal to your mindevery hour theyrecallto your mindp.421:the perpetual downfal of the Roman Pontificate.the perpetualdownfallof the Roman Pontificate.p.422:and compelling the most prejudiced againt his viewsand compelling the most prejudicedagainsthis views
Variable spelling and hyphenation have been retained. Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently corrected.
Two instances of unpaired double quotation marks could not be corrected.
The first line indicates the original, the second the correction.
p.17:
p.55:
p.61:
p.64:
p.71:
p.85:
p.94:
p.130:
p.131:
p.140:
p.185:
p.190:
p.234:
p.280
p.366:
p.387:
p.394:
p.400:
p.421:
p.422: