Page:Neatby - A history of the Plymouth Brethren.djvu/354

 P. F. Hall, Discipleship (a long tract, throwing much light on the religious point of view of the first Brethren). S. P. Tregelles, Three Letters to the Author of “A Retrospect, etc.” W. H. Dorman, Reasons for Retiring from the Dissenters. This tract (published 1838) I have not seen; the writer’s point of view may be gathered from his Way of Truth in Evil Times (1856). G. Müller’s Narrative of the Lord’s Dealings, with which the Memoir of Henry Craik may be read, is of the utmost value. Darby, first ten tracts in Collected Writings.

A. N. Groves’ Memoir (Groves), as before. H. Groves’ Memoir of Lord Congleton. F. W. Newman, Personal Narrative in Letters, principally from Turkey; Phases of Faith. Stock, History of the Church Missionary Society, books i. and ii.

J. J. Herzog, Les Frères de Plymouth et John Darby. Darby, Letters (Darby), vol. i.; On the Formation of Churches, and the following five tracts, Ecclesiastical, vol. i.; the whole of vol. ii. relates to Swiss matters, and has an important bearing on the work in Vaud, though belonging to a later date; especially important is The Church and its Friendly Sub-divisions—A Reply to Mr. R. W. Monsell. (I have not seen the tracts of Rochat and Olivier.) G. Müller, Narrative (Müller).

B. W. Newton, Thoughts on the Apocalypse; A Letter to Brethren and Sisters in Ebrington Street, containing remarks on a recent publication, commenting on Thoughts on the Apocalypse; A Second Letter to Brethren, etc.; Letter to Clulow, April 18, 1845. J. N. Darby, An Examination of Thoughts on the Apocalypse; Answer to a Letter to Brethren, etc.; Answer to a Second Letter, etc.; Narrative of Facts Connected with the Separation of the Writer from the Congregation meeting in Ebrington Street; Letter to the Saints meeting in Ebrington Street on the