From the introduction to the book, by a kinsman, W.C. Worsley: (Up to his death, Worsley) laboured anxiously at his favourite subject, painfully going over former work, revising, altering, polishing. The great desire of his life was to publish the results of the many years of study which followed his last Christian Advocate's Publication. The great regret of his later life was that he could not do this. The material which had grown upon his hands had become too extensive and too complicated for the powers of a man of his age and physical condition. At his death it was found that he had left, in a form ready for publication in his opinion, a continuation of two - Letters to a Cambridge Professor - printed for private circulation some years before, on the Order and Method of the Bible. The work is incomplete. It bears abundant marks of advanced age. But his nearest relatives feel bound, by their regard for the earnest wish of one they loved so dearly, to print the treatise so far as it goes, at least for private circulation. They are fully aware that it does far less justice to that bright intelligence which had such a charm for a large circle of affectionate relatives and friends. (Hovingham, York 1887)