So, you've probably already done this by now and I should have chimed in with the fellow above who reviously mentioned this, but bringing it all out the bottom is much easier. Yes, it requires removal of the front diff, but most of that has to come out anyway. Get some of those cheap car dolly things from Harber freight and use them to roll things out of the way.
I have a large pneumatic bumper jack which will pick the front and up pretty high. (I REALLY need to get my 2 post up and running as that would be a dream!), however, if you do not have access to that, you can actually lift the front end up with your engine hoist.
Take all the necessary stuff loose, using the engine hoist from the top, lower the whole powertrain to the ground or on to your dollys (I would recommend the latter). Then use you engine hoist with a chain to both side of the bumper posts, lift the front of the car up and use GOOD BIG jackstands to support it. Make sure rear wheels are chocked well also. Then roll your drivetrain out. Do not leave your car in this elevated position (only supported by jackstands) as it can stress the unibody and the weight of the front end can cause body seams to show if it goes through temperature changes like this.
This was the factory recommended way to do Pacers, but I always cut the front as described above. Regardless, Pacers did not have T/C's and I think the out from below method saves a lot of time and hassle. When you are going back in with everything, it is helpful to have one of those engine harness that allows you to rotate the handle and change the angle of the engine.
Have a great weekend,