This work was written in the memory of Rev. Francis Storr a few days after his death. Rev. Storr was Vicar of the parish for thirty-four years during the 19th century and a true example of a devoted parish clergyman. Through these sermons, the authors paid tribute to the man who played a significant role in shaping the history of the Church of England.

Published in 1857, this is a sermon preached by Irish Anglican priest Edward Horae. Excerpt from England's Stewardship "There can be no doubt that England stands in a position of a steward before God. We are all stewards of the various talents and opportunities which we possess. The minister is a steward of the mysteries of God, and I stand here myself this very day as his steward, or servant, to declare his word."

Irish Anglican priest Edward Horae explained the philosophies of the Church of England in this work. He talks about the doctrine of real presence that states Jesus Christ is in the Eucharist, not just symbolically or metaphorically, but in a real and substantial way. In addition, he investigates adoration and sacrifice, giving valuable insights to the general readers.

This work aims to compare the practice of baptizing as mentioned in the Prayer Book with the Bible. Through this text, the 19th-century Irish Anglican priest Edward Hoare presented his views on baptism and listed the contrast in how baptism is taught in these two different holy books. It's written in language easily comprehensible by the ordinary reader that helps get a clear idea of the subject.

Edward Horae, the Irish Anglican priest of the 19th century, preached this sermon on the death of Rev. Stephen Langston. He talks about his thoughts on death and says a heartfelt goodbye to the late priest. Excerpt "There is something very solemn in the death of any one, but peculiarly solemn in the death of a minister of God; for when he dies, he resigns not his life only, but his ministry. He gives back the ministerial trust committed to him. So, our revered, and honoured friend, has not merely fallen asleep in the Lord Jesus; but he has, as it were, handed back to Him who gave it the sacred stewardship of God's ministry committed to him by God."

When Henry Waller complained of a statement made in Rev. Edward Hoare's lecture on the Jesuits in 1851, the Reverand alluded a note to Waller. This work is a correspondence relative by Waller to the lecture mentioned above by Rev. Hoare. His main aim was to present to the readers a means of determining for themselves whether the accusation that Hoare brought was sustainable or not. He was not concerned about his whole lecture but a single statement that shocked him.