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 certain Doctrinal Errors; A Letter on Subjects Connected with the Lord’s Humanity (of this important tract I have failed to procure a copy); “Brief Statements in the form of Answers to Questions”; A Letter to a Friend concerning a Tract recently published in Cork; Christ our Suffering Surety; Propositions for the Solemn Consideration of Christians, etc., etc. J. N. Darby, Observations on a Tract entitled “Remarks on the Sufferings, etc.”; A Plain Statement of the Doctrine on the Sufferings of our Blessed Lord propounded in some Recent Tracts; Notice of the Statement and Acknowledgment of Error, circulated by Mr. Newton; Remarks on a Letter on Subjects connected with the Lord’s Humanity.

H. W. Soltau, A Confession of Error. J. E. Batten, A Letter to the Saints meeting in Ebrington Street. W. B. Dyer, A Confession of Doctrinal and Practical Errors. G. J. Walker, A Confession and Retractation of Two Doctrinal Errors. J. G. Deck, Confession of a Verbal Error in a Hymn. A Statement from Christians Assembling in the Name of the Lord in Ebrington Street. “Vindex,” Shibboleth.

J. Cox, A Refutation of certain Charges made by the Brethren; Judge Righteous Judgment; An Ernest Expostulation to the Author of High Church Claims of the Exclusive Brethren.

Groves’ Darbyism. W. Trotter, The Whole Case of Plymouth and Bethesda; Bethesda in September, 1857. W. H. Dorman, A Review of Certain Evils and Questions that have arisen amongst Brethren. Wigram, The Present Question (containing a reprint of the letter of G. Alexander, and of the Letter of the Ten); An Appeal to Saints that remain still in Bethesda and Salem, as to certain bad Doctrine; An Answer to Mr. H. Craik’s Letter, dated 15$th$ November, 1848. Lord Congleton, The Bristol Case, and Divisions in Other Places Connected Therewith; The Bath Case; or who made the