Page:Neatby - A history of the Plymouth Brethren.djvu/355

 Circumstances which have recently occurred there; Account of the Proceedings at Rawstorne Street; and other tracts in his Collected Writings, Ecclesiastical, vol. iv.

A. T. C. Campbell, Letter To the Saints meeting for Worship in Ebrington Street. Wigram, A Reason for Withdrawing from Ebrington Street; Letter To the Saints meeting to Break Bread in Rawstorne Street; Plain Evidence Concerning Ebrington Street; Letter To those who have read Lord Congleton’s Tract, entitled Reasons for Leaving Rawstorne Street; Letter to Lord Congleton. W. [? Wigram], Some Remarks on a Recent Letter from Plymouth. R. Hill, Remarks on a Portion of a Letter written by H. Soltau, etc. An anonymous tract, Some Remarks upon the Circular Letter, etc., is also sometimes attributed to R. Hill. The above are all written on Darby’s side of the controversy.

Lord Congleton’s Reasons for Leaving Rawstorne Street Meeting is written from a neutral position, but criticises Darby severely; it is highly valuable for its minuteness of detail, and carries the weight of its author’s high character and independent position.

The Correspondence, etc., Relating to Mr. Newton’s Refusal to appear before the Saints at Rawstorne Street contains all the letters written on both sides during the episode with which it deals, and is therefore of the greatest value. On Newton’s side appeared Tregelles’ Letter to Gough, and Three Letters, etc.

J. E. Howard, Letter to Miss ―, and Letter On System, were written by a leading London teacher among the Brethren in opposition to Mr. Newton’s principles, but they do not relate to the actual strife at Plymouth.

J. L. Harris, The Sufferings of Christ as set forth in a Lecture in Psalm vi. B. W. Newton, Remarks on the Sufferings of the Lord Jesus; Observations on a Tract, etc. (reply to Harris); A Statement and Acknowledgment respecting