MORNING STARS;

A TREATISE

(EN PERMANENCE) AS SUGGESTED BY

THE GRAND EXHIBITION

OF THE

WORKS OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS.

BY

THE REV. W. PASHLEY, M.A.,

CURATE OF SEDGEBERROW.

LONDON:

T. HATCHARD, 187, PICCADILLY.
1851.

270. b.131.

LONDON:

G. J. PALMER, SAVOY STREET, STRAND.

SECTION V.-Kingdom of God

SECTION VI.-Necessity for human industry

SECTION VII.-Præ-provision for the infantile

SECTION VIII.-Emigration

SECTION IX.-Safety, necessity for

SECTION X.-Mater Artium

SECTION XI.-Fourth necessity, education

SECTION XII.-The first and last necessity, sal-

vation

3

9

14

18

25

50

. 56

69

SECTION VI.-The mind or spirit

SECTION VII.-Works of human industry

SECTION VIII.-Mind represented

73

338

. 86

93

. 99

. 10%

member

125

. 135

. 150

. 161

. 169

SECTION IX.-Manufacturers

PART III.

Sins resulting from manufactures, or the works of

mens' hands, mostly decorative

192

SECTION V.-Wear and tear, and the end

. 233

THE MORNING STARS.

INTRODUCTION.

MAN must be viewed as the rational work of God, and we must all individually look upon ourselves as His workmanship. Created, fallen, created anew in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained, that we should walk in them. Sanctified, and redeemed from death, the death that never dies. Called from darkness to light, from the power of Satan unto God. Delivered from the bondage of sin, and made heirs of God, and joint heirs with his Son Jesus Christ.

And we must view all the handy-works