to believe, that the unshackled soul when released, was received into a
mansion of rest, through the mercy and merits of his Lord and Saviour. In
reference to that impressive hour this dear relative writes,--"Oh! how
many times that solemn night, did I long that all the world could feel
the great necessity, whilst in health and strength, so to live, as to be
prepared for that awful hour, which sooner or later must come upon us
all; it is a very dangerous thing to put off the work of the soul's
salvation to a deathbed, or to depend upon mercy being extended as at
the eleventh hour, for it may not then be found." Let us then be
concerned to work whilst it is called to-day, and be ready to meet the
awful summons,--"Steward give up thy stewardship, for thou mayest be no
longer steward."

SUSANNAH NICKALLS, _Ashford_, _Folkstone_. Wife of Thomas Nickalls. 65
6mo. 1 1850

MARY NICHOLSON, _Liverpool_. 78 12mo. 14 1849

MARY OSTLE, _Newtown_, _Beckfoot_, _Cumberland_. Widow of Thomas Ostle.
83 12mo. 18 1849

HANNAH PALMER, _Radway_. Widow of William Palmer. 71 10mo. 17 1849

JOHN PERCY, _Ballinagore_, _Ireland_. Son of John and Anna Perry. 3
2mo. 1 1850

RICHARD PATCHING, _Brighton_. 70 2mo. 15 1850

RACHEL PATTINSON, _Felling, near Newcastle-on-Tyne_. Widow of Thomas
Pattinson. 59 1mo. 5 1850