ON Certain Offices of the Church of England POPULARLY TERMED THE OCCASIONAL SERVICES. BY. THE REV. WILLIAM JAMES DAMPIER, M.A., OF CHRIST'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE; AND VICAR OF COGGESHALL, "The King's daughter is all glorious within: her clothing is of wrought gold."*-PSA. xlv. 13. "That which ye have already hold fast till I come.—Rev. ii. 25. "Her golden garments, in which she shines, are her charity, which is wide open, even to strangers, whom also she invites, that they may betake themselves to her bosom; "Love towards her enemies, for whom she offers prayers to GOD; "Good will towards her sons, whom she nourishes in the use of Sacraments; and whom, according to the will and example of her Spouse, she brings up in the reverence and fear of GOD, and in the practice of virtue."-CALMET, in PSA. xlv. LONDON: BELL AND DALDY, FLEET STREET. MDCCCLXI THE favourable reception given to a former Publication, "The Sympathy of CHRIST," enabled the Writer to add the sum of Fifty Pounds to the Fund for the Restoration of Coggeshall Church. He will be thankful if so much favour shall be shown to this little Volume as to empower him to place even a small additional sum in the hands of the Church Restoration Committee, towards the completion of a great work, upon which nearly Four Thousand Pounds have already been expended. By the same Author. A MEMOIR OF JOHN CARTER. J. W. Parker, West Strand. 12mo., 2s. 6d. Bell and Daldy, |