ARCHBISHOP USSHER ON PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD. Against Romanism, No. 2. ..... § 1. Of the Persons for whom after death Prayers were offered § 2. Of the Primary Intention of Prayers for the Dead. § 3. Of the Place and Condition of Souls departed.... Bramhall.-Vindication of the Church of England Mede.-Sermon on Urim and Thummin Mason.-Vindiciæ Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ.. Sanderson.-Divine Right of Episcopacy Ken.-Exposition of the Church Catechism.... Horne-Charge and Primary Visitation of his Diocese.. Jones of Nayland.-Lectures on Hebrews iii. Horsley. Sermon on Matt. xvi. 18, 19. - .... 26 Jackson.-On Christ's Exercise of his everlasting Priesthood 18 Bramhall.—Of Persons dying without Baptism Hammond.-Sermon xv. A New Creature.. Taylor.-Life of Christ.-On Baptism Heylin. On the Apostles' Creed Thorndike.-Book iii. chap. viii. Pearson.-Exposition of the Creed Bull.-Sermon vii. NOTE TO THE ADVERTISEMENT. The following is Dr. PUSEY's answer to an Anonymous Pamphlet, reflecting on these Tracts, which appeared in the end of March 1836. The Pamphlet professed to be a "Pastoral Epistle from the Pope to some Members of the University of Oxford." Dr. PUSEY's answer was entitled "An Earnest Remonstrance to the Author of the Pope's Letter," &c. Tract 74 was added to it as an Appendix. Two extracts have been added by the Author in the second reprint. SIR,-Two reasons induce me to appeal to you, in reference to your recent Letter: First, that I have escaped your censures: Secondly, that (if report speaks right) you are one from whose straight-forwardness, sincerity, and love of truth, I once anticipated much. In both ways, therefore, I am freed from the risk of personal feelings. I would, then, regard you as the representative of a certain class (as every one is, more or less); and would direct my observations to an evil prevalent in these times, not to you. That evil (and there could scarcely be a greater) is the use of banter and jest in things serious. It is true that the minds of a large portion of our countrymen seem to have become so inured to this, that persons have even despaired of addressing them, except in a tone even lower than that low tone to which they have sunk. It is true, that even among the better-instructed orders, persons, in their degree serious-minded, have often thought themselves obliged to condescend to the conventional language of the day, as their only VOL. III.-77. a |