sing. It is in fact, as full of
interest as a novel, and yet as religious as a
liturgy.'--_Christian Ambassador._

LONDON: S. W. Partridge, 9, Paternoster Row; Wesleyan Book Room, 66,
Paternoster Row; Primitive Methodist Book Room, 6, Sutton Street,
Commercial Road, E.; and of all Booksellers.

Fifth Thousand. 356 pages, cloth, 2/6; gilt edges, 3/-

POPERY UNMASKED:

BEING THIRTY CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN MR. DAYLIGHT AND MR. TWILIGHT.

_In which the peculiar doctrines, morals, government, and usages of
the Romish Church are truthfully stated from her own duly
authorised works, and impartially tried by God's Word, the only
unerring rule of doctrine and duty._

Notices and Recommendations.

'This book is decidedly the best thing of the sort that has yet
appeared. Its range is comprehensive of the whole of the mighty
subject, and it is literally crammed with fact and argument. Every
section is a species of moral demonstration. We defy Cardinal
Wiseman and all his cardinals, archbishops and bishops, and clergy
to boot, to refute this volume. In 350 pages we have a species of
encyclopaedia. We know of no human hand from which Popery has
received a more powerful, death-dealing blow. Would that a copy of
this well crammed and very cheap volume might find a place in every
British household.'--Rev. J. Campbell, D.D., in the _British
Standard_.

'This is a very admirable and seasonable book, displaying much
reading and the soundest views. It sets forth, with much detail and
in a popular and picturesque style, the many evils of Popery' and
the present danger of Britain from this insidious foe. It would be
difficult to find a better text-book for popular lectures and young
men's classes, on the subject, and we cordially recommend
it.'--_Protestant Bulwark._

'A sensible, smart, and clever exposure of Popery, with its
irrational assumptions, and soul-destroying errors. The work is
timely, and its circulation will do good.'--Rev. W. Cooke, D.D.

* * * * *

THE BRAVE YOUNG SUFFERERS, 6d.; cloth, 9d.

* * * * *

THE THREE SOLDIERS, 6d.; cloth, 9d.

'The stories are full of pathos and moral beauty, and are in every
respect likely to draw the hearts of the young to the love of God
and goodness. We hope our