RULES. 1. THE Society shall be denominated The Liverpool Unitarian Tract Society. 2. The term Unitarianism, is used by the Society to denote the belief that the Father alone is God, and the only proper object of Religious Worship; and the Books or Tracts provided for circulation, shall be such only, as are consistent with that grand Truth, and conducive to the in crease of Piety and Virtue. 3. The Society shall be supported by annual Subscriptions and Benefactions: every Subscriber of two shillings and six pence, or upwards, annually, shall be a Member, and be entitled to vote as soon as his Subscription is paid. All subscriptions shall be considered as due on the 1st of July every year, and will be understood to be continued annually, unless notice to the contrary be given to the Secretary. 4. Every Member shall be entitled to receive an annual allotment of Books or Tracts to the amount of his Subscription, at the prices marked in the Society's Catalogue: no one however shall receive any allotment while his Subscription is in arrear. 5. Each Subscriber shall, within three months from the annual Meeting, give to the Secretary, a list from the Catalogue, of such Books or Tracts, as he wishes to have for his allotment; after the expiration of which time no claim can be made, but the Books then remaining unclaimed, together with all such as are purchased with Funds arising from Donations, shall be at the disposal of the Committee. 6. Every Member shall be entitled to purchase any number of Books or Tracts from the Society, at the prices marked in the Catalogue, on paying for them at the time of delivery. 7. No Books or Tracts shall be delivered without a written order to the Secretary, which must be left in his hands as a voucher. Letters must be free of Postage, and all Books or Tracts be taken away without expense to the Society, but they will be forwarded to Subscribers residing at a distance, agreeably to their directions. 8. A Committee shall be appointed consisting of twelve Members, six from Paradise Street Congregation, and six from Renshaw Street Con⚫ gregation, who shall choose from among themselves a Chairman, Treasurer' Secretary and Auditors. One third part of the Committee shall annually go out of Office. 9. A meeting of the Members shall be held on the first Monday in July in every year, alternately in Paradise Street and Renshaw Street Chapels, of which due notice shall be given, when a statement of the Funds and transactions of the Society for the past Year shall be laid before the Members, vacancies in the Committee shall be filled up, and other general business transacted. 10. The Chairman of the Committee shall preside at all Meetings of the Society, or in his absence some other Member of the Committee. 11. The Committee shall meet on the first Wednesday in every Month, or oftener if required, when four Members shall be competent to act, and their proceedings shall be entered in a Book to be kept by the Secretary. 12. The Committee shall have the selection or printing of the Books or Tracts, but any Member may propose for their consideration any Book or Tract that he may think proper. 13. A Catalogue of Books and Tracts, with the prices annexed, shall be prepared by the Committee, and any alterations or additions that may be made, shall be annually stated in the Report. 14. An extraordinary General Meeting may be called at any time, upon a Requisition signed by six Members, addressed to the Chairman of the Committee, of which Meeting due notice must be given, stating the business to be brought forward. 15. No Law can be made or repealed, but at a General Meeting: fourteen days notice of the intended alteration must be left with the Secretary, and in all cases the majority present shall decide, CATALOGUE. In giving your orders, please to specify the Letters and Figures under which the Books may be found in the Catalogue, and also state the Price. The Numbers marked with an asterisk (*) are inserted for the first time in the Catalogue. A 1. Ashworth's Account of the Rise and Progress of the Unitatarian Doctrine in the Societies at Rochdale, Newchurch in Rossendale, and other places.... 3. d. 1817 1 0 1815 2 0 2. Aspland's Plea for Unitarian Dissenters, in a letter to the Rev. R. H. Norris, 2nd ed.... 3. Aspland's Sermon on the Power of Truth, preached before the Unitarian Society... * 4. Aspland's Inquiry into the Nature of the Sin of Blasphemy, 3 5. Aspland's Three Sermons, 2nd edition ,1815 1 609 6.* Appeal to Scripture and Tradition, in defence of the Unitarian Faith... 3.0 6 0 B 1. Basanistes's New Way of deciding Old Controversies 1815 60 2. Belsham's Calm Inquiry concerning the person of Christ, 2nd edition... ...1817 8 0 3. Belsham's Letters to the Bishop of London, in vindication of the Unitarians.... 1815 3 0 5 6 4. Belsham's Review of Wilberforce's Practical View.. 5. Belsham's Progress of Intellectual Improvement; with his answer to the Bishop of St. David's, bds........ .......1814 5 0 6. Belsham's Claims of Dr. Priestley in the Controversy with Dr. Horsley, restated and vindicated...... 96 ..1814 4 4 6 7. Belsham's Letter to the Unitarians in South Wales * 10. Belsham's Bampton Lecturer reproved.... 4 0 ..1819 9 0 ...1818 1 6 9. Bennett's Conversation between an Unitarian Missionary, and a Trinitarian.... 11. Belsham's Sermon on the Present State of Religious Parties, preached in Renshaw Street Chapel 1 0 12* Broadbent's (Rev. T B.) two Discourses on the Folly of Vice, and the Wisdom of Virtue..... 13. Broadbent's (Rev. W.) Sermon on Gentile Error....1818 1 14. Brown's Selection from the Bible .... C1. Clergyman's Letter to Bishop Burgess, on the Trinity and 10 ..1815 3 0 .1811 6 @ 2. Carpenter's (Dr.) Unitarianism the Doctrine of the Gospel, 2nd edition, 12mo............. |