'Favourably as Mr. Woodcock is already known by his previous writings, the present work will, we are persuaded, add to his reputation and increase his usefulness. The substance of the work is rich and precious almost beyond praise, and its literary workmanship bears unmistakable evidence of industry, intelligence, and judgment. Its multitudinous facts, drawn from a variety of sources, are skilfully marshalled, are narrated in a lively and agreeable style, and the spirit with which it is animated is deeply religious. It is an exceptionally excellent book, as full of interest as a novel, and yet as religious as a liturgy. People of all ages and conditions will find in its pages a mass of pleasant, instructive, and wholesome reading, fitted in an eminent degree to promote their spiritual growth, and to nourish in their hearts an interest in revivals of evangelical religion.'--Introductory note by the Rev. C. C. M'Kechnie, Connexional Editor. 'Facts stranger than Fiction stud the pages of this volume, and shed light upon the various ways in which God is pleased to draw men to himself. The work is written in a clear felicitous style, and affords about as agreeable readings as anyone can desire, while its rich illustration and forcible presentation of Gospel truth, cannot fail but prove a blessing. It is in fact, as full of interest as a novel, and yet as religious as a liturgy.'--_Christian Ambassador._ LONDON: S. W. Partridge, 9, Paternoster Row; Wesleyan Book Room, 66, Paternoster Row; Primitive Methodist Book Room, 6, Sutton Street, Commercial Road, E.; and of all Booksellers. Fifth Thousand. 356 pages, cloth, 2/6; gilt edges, 3/- POPERY UNMASKED: BEING THIRTY CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN MR. DAYLIGHT AND MR. TWILIGHT. _In which the peculiar doctrines, morals, government, and usages of the Romish Church are truthfully stated from her own duly authorised works, and impartially tried by God's Word, the only unerring rule of doctrine and duty._ Notices and Recommendations. 'This book is decidedly the best thing of the sort that has yet appeared. Its range is comprehensive of the whole of the mighty subject, and it is literally crammed with fact and argument. Every section is a species of moral demonstration. We defy Cardinal Wiseman and all his cardinals, archbishops and bishops, and clergy to boot, to refute this volume. In 350 pages we have a species of encyclopaedia. We know of no human hand from which Popery has received a more powerful, death-dealing blow. Would that a copy of this well crammed and very cheap volume might find a place in every British household.'--Rev. J. Campbell, D.D., in the _British Standard_.