NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS CLARK have the pleasure of forwarding the FIRST issue of THE FOREIGN THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY for 1859, viz., KURTZ' History of the Old Covenant, Vols. 1 and 2. May they request an early remittance of the Subscription for the year? The remaining issue will comprise KURTZ, Vol. 3; and STIER on the Words of the Lord Jesus after the Resurrection, and on James and Jude. EDINBURGH, 38 George Street, IN FIFTY-ONE VOLUMES, DEMY SVO. EDINBURGH, 38 GEORGE STREET. MESSRS CLARK beg respectfully to announce that the whole STOCK and COPYRIGHTS of the WORKS OF CALVIN, published by the Calvin Translation Society, are now their property, and that this valuable Series will be issued by them on the following very favourable terms: 1.-Complete Sets in 51 Volumes, Nine Guineas. (Original Subscription price about £13.) The "LETTERS," edited by Dr BONNET, 2 vols., 10s 6d additional. 2.-Complete Sets of Commentaries, 45 vols. £7, 17s 6d. 3.-A Selection of Six Volumes (or more at the same proportion), for 21s, with the exception of the Institutes, 3 vols., and T racts on Reformation, vol. 1. 4. The INSTITUTES, 3 vols., 24s. Corinthians, 1 vol. THE CONTENTS OF THE SERIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Tracts on Reformation, Commentary on Genesis, Acts of the Apos- 2 vols. 1 vol. Harmomy of the Pentateuch, 4 vols. 2 vols. Commentary on Joshua, the Psalms, 5 vols. 4 vols. Jeremiah and 5 vols. Lamentations, Twelve Minor Harmony of the Evangelists, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Thessalonians, 1 vol. Timothy, Titus, and Philemon, 1 vol. Hebrews, James, and Jude, 1 vol. Orders must be accompanied by a remittanee, and may be transmitted through any respectable bookseller. "THE VENERABLE CALVIN.-I hold the memory of CALVIN in high veneration; his Works have a place in my library; and in the study of the Holy Scriptures he is one of the Commentators I most frequently consult."-Bishop Horsley. "CALVIN'S COMMENTARIES remain, after three centuries, unparalleled for force of mind, justness of expression, and practical views of Christianity.”—Bishop of Calcutta (Wilson). The Genevese Reformer (CALVIN) surpassed KNOX in the extent of his theological learning, and in the unrivalled solidity and clearness of his judgment."M'Crie (Life of Knox). "A Minister without this, is without one of the best Commentaries on the SCRIPTURES, and a valuable body of Divinity."-Bickersteth, Christian Student. Amongst the Theological Works which were widely circulated in England and Scotland during the latter part of the Sixteenth century, Translations of many of the Writings of JOHN CALVIN had a distinguished place. Of his eminence as a DIVINE and COMMENTATOR ON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, it is unnecessary here to speak, though few are now fully aware of the very high respect in which his Works were held by all the leading English Reformers and Ecclesiastical Writers from Cranmer to Hooker, and the extensive benefits resulting to the Church of Christ from his literary labours. At that time, doctrines which he never held were not attributed to him; nor were sentiments imputed to him which he never advocated. Bishop Horsley well advised, to ascertain what is Calvinism and what is not. Copious Tables and Indices are appended to each of the Commentaries, ect., to facilitate reference, and to render the whole Series more generally useful and acceptable to every class of readers. MANAGERS OF PUBLIC, PAROCHIAL, CONGREGATIONAL, VESTRY OR LENDING LIBRARIES, RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, READING CLUBS, AND OTHER PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, are respectfully invited to consider the advantage of subscribing to these Translations. Parties wishing to make presents to PARISH LIBRARIES, MINISTERS, Students of DIVINITY, or PRIVATE FRIENDS, would also find that these works could not fail to be a very useful and acceptable gift. FOREIGN THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY, NEW SERIES. VOL. XXII. Kurty's History of the Old Covenant. VOL. II. EDINBURGH: T. & T. CLARK, 38 GEORGE STREET; DUBLIN: JOHN ROBERTSON. MDCCCLIX. 10601 d. s. |