And resolves to warn and teach, according to the standard of divine truth, and resolved to exemplify the bearing of a Christian minister, by the grace of God. To show unequivocally and impressively that “all have sinned and come short of the glory of God,” and then comes free justification by His grace, through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus. He takes his safe stand upon this doctrine, and affirms that it is “God who hath set forth Jesus Christ to be a propitiation, through faith in His blood, to declare His righteousness for the remission of sins, that are past through the forbearance of God.” And should he be asked, “Is the blood of Christ sufficient to atone for the whole world?” he replies, “Quite so; but only _efficient_ to save those who being justified by faith, enjoy also peace with God, through our Lord Jesus Christ.” And, as the apostle Paul asserts, in his fifth chapter of Romans:—“By whom we have now received the atonement.” Truly, this is the comfort wherewith we desire to be always comforted. Mr. Dovey, the Baptist minister at Lowestoft, preached his first sermon in that town in December, 1844, and continued his ministrations for seventeen years. His last sermon, as pastor was delivered February 23rd, 1862. Mr. Aldis, his successor, came to Lowestoft in the same year. Mr. G. S. Crisp died on the 30th May, 1863, at the age of 79 years. This good man was for many years a preacher of the gospel at the Congregational Chapel, at Lowestoft, and for many years came and preached the word of life at Carlton Colville, and was so engaged at the time the new chapel was built, although soon afterwards called to put off the clay tabernacle, and enter into his rest, of which he had long been seeking and preaching in days that were past. Here, then, the gospel has been preached; sinners have been warned and invited; Jesus Christ hath been set forth as a willing Saviour. But, alas! There are so many who think the gospel is so far beneath their attention they cannot understand how it pleases God, by the foolishness of preaching, to save them that believe. They refuse to believe that the gospel is of God, and that they are bound to receive it, and must not cavil or raise objections. It is for the acceptance of all who possess any views worth having, and those who still continue to neglect this great salvation will in the end find that it will grind them to powder. Such was the sad experience of that infatuated and misguided wretch who on the 14th April of this year fell by the hand of the executioner, at Ipswich, for the murder of Ebenezer Tye, at Halesworth.