A QUESTION FOR THE PARISHIONERS. BY A LAYMAN. “You call me a Tractarian, I am not so in any sense.”—See the Letter of Dr. Irons to the Editor of the Record . “He that is first in his own cause seemeth just, but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him”.— Proverbs 18 chap. 17 verse. LONDON: CHARLES WESTERTON, WESTERTON’S LIBRARY, 20, ST. GEORGE’S PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER; SEELEY’S, FLEET STREET. 1855. Price Sixpence . If any profits arise from the sale of this little publication , they will be given

In placing before my fellow parishioners this publication, I think it necessary most distinctly to disavow any personal hostility to the Vicar, as an individual. I feel it the more incumbent on me to say this, as my object is not so much to prove the errors and unscriptural teaching of the “Tractarians,” as to make it plain (by his own words and actions) that Dr. Irons must be considered as altogether identified with the “Tractarian” party. On a fitting occasion, however, I shall be ready (the L

In a letter bearing the signature of the Reverend Dr. Irons, which appeared some time ago in the “Record,” there is a distinct denial on the part of the Reverend Doctor as to his being a “Tractarian.” In making a few comments upon the letter alluded to, I feel that I am not overstepping my duty as a parishioner of Brompton, and much more my duty as a professed lover of Scriptural truth, in opposition to Romish and Romanizing error. Dr. Irons says, in the letter alluded to, “I am not a Tractarian