moved against the Methodists, this very wordy defence of them muft
furely prove a fevere trial, indeed! Perhaps, the word spirit crept
in by the Printer's mistake: if fo, we may, in all future advertise-
ments of this pamphlet, read, The Trial of the Vicar of St. David's
Patience.
SINGLE SERMONS fince May.
Reached by the Rev. Mr. John Conder, May 11, 1758, at the
Preached of the Rev. Mr. John Stafford to the Copaftorfhip
with John Guyfe, D. D. in the Church of Chrift meeting at New
Broad-ftreet. Together with the introductory Difcourse, by the Rev.
Mr. Thomas Gibbons. The Church's Recognition of their Call. Mr.
Stafford's Acceptance of it, his Confeffion of Faith, and an Exhorta-
tion delivered to him by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Hall. 8vo. 1s. Dilly.
II. The Beauties of Spring. Preached at the parish church of St.
Saviour's Southwark, in May, 1756. By T. Jones, M. A. Chaplain
of the faid parish. 8vo. 6 d. Dilly.
III. The Veffels of Mercy and the Veffels of Wrath delineated, in a
new, uncontroverted, and practical light. Preached in New Kent,
Virginia, Aug. 22. 1756. By Samuel Davies, A. M. 8vo. 6 d.
Buckland.
IV. The Duty, Objects, and Offices of the Love of our Country.
Before the Houfe of Commons, May 29, 1758, being the anniversary
of the Restoration of Charles II. By George Fothergill, D. D.
Principal of St. Edmund-hall, Oxford. 8vo. 5d. Rivington.
V. The People's Duty when the Hoft is gone forth against the Enemy:
Preached June 11, 1758, in the parish churches of Weft Ham, Effex.
and St. Olave's, Hart-ftreet, London. By William Dodd, Lecturer
of those parishes. 8vo. 6d. Davis and Co.
VI. The two-fold Evidence of Adoption. Before the University of
Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Monday in Whitfun-week, May 15, 1758.
By John Allen, M. A. Vice-Principal of Magdalen-hall. 8vo. 6d.
Rivington and Fletcher.
VII. Two Sermons, before the Univerfity of Cambridge; the
one on the 29th of May, the other on the 22d of June. By Samuel
Ogden, D. D. Fellow of St. John's College, and Vicar of Dameron
in Wiltshire. 4to. 1 s. Rivington, &c.
ERRATA. Page 634, line 16 from the bottom, for word, read breath.
P. 63. 1. 14 from the bottom, after the word godliness, infert abate.
N. B. To find any particular Book, or Pamphlet, fee the
Table of Contents, prefixed to the volume.
not proper fubjects of it, 152.
BIRDS in Iceland described, 201.
BLAKE, Admiral, fome particu-
lars of, 575. Engages Van
Tromp, ibid. Punishes his
brother for bad conduct, 577-
His death and magnificent fu-
neral, 578. His perfon and
character defcribed, ibid.
BLASPHEMY and Herefy, the
Parliament's ordinance against
them, in the time of the civil
war, 410.
BRUISES, a remedy for, 630.
BONES, an extraordinary inttance
of their flexibility 318.
BOTANY, the rife and progress
of the ftudy of, 326.
BOUNTY upon exported corn,
prejudicial, 616.
BRITONS, inftances of their im-
provements in wifdom, 92.
CAGUI minor described, 239.
CAMORS, taken by furprize,
626.
CANNON, their weight and length
not conftructed from certain
principles, 32. Light pieces
more effectual in battery than
heavy, 33-
CARDS, when brought into ufe,
398.
CARP, its medicinal virtues,
630.
CHARACTER of the age, not to
be drawn from any particular
clafs, but from the bulk of a
people, 367.
CHARACTERISTICS of a great
minifter, 367. Of a Political
Writer, 372.
CHARLES I. his treatment of the
Parliament's commiffioners at
Oxford, 135-457. His let-
ters fall into the hands of the
Parliament, 137. Is feized by
Joyce, 144. His advice to the
Prince of Wales, 413. His
difingenuous letter to the Duke
of Ormond, 414. His exe-
cution cenfured, 415. His fi
delity to the marriage-bed vin-
dicated, 455. Conftant at re-
ligious exercifes, 456. Charg-
ed with fuperftition, 460.
CHARLOCK, a weed not easily
diftinguished from turnips, 557.
CHIRURGICAL Operations, pre-
fence of mind necessary in the
performance of, 317.
CHRIST'S Agony in the garden
account for, 35.
CHRISTIANS, a serious addrefs to,
315.
CICERO, the best Latin Writer,
either in language or fenti-
ment, 381.
CIVIL War, in the reign of Charles
I. originally begun upon patriot
principles, 405.
CLOVER, when the properest
time to turn cattle into it, 552.
A troublesome grafs to make
into hay, 553-
COD, how cured in Iceland, 202.
COMMERCE, whether confiftent,
with the interefts of monarchies,
252. With the pride of gen-
tility, 253.
COMMONS, when their legiflative
power first commenced, 362.
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to be judged of by his life, but
by his writings, 358. Fre-
quents fcenes of pleafure to
expofe them, ibid.
EVIL, natural and moral, how
reconcileable with the goodness
of God, 312.
FICTION and fcience, wherein
they differ, 219.
FIELDING'S police to fupprefs
vice, 267.
FORGERY, the diftinction between
it and Fraud, 234.
FOURAS, Fort, its fituation de-
fcribed, 90. The poffibility of
attacking it argued, 91.
FOURNIER, Bernard, appeals
from the Dean of Jerfey to the
Bishop of Winchester, 227.
Forces the Bishop into a cor-
refpondence, ibid. Arrefts the
Dean of Jersey, ibid. Forges
a note from the Bishop of
Winchester, ibid. Has dupli-
cates of it, 231.
FREE-WILL, the objections a-
gainst it answered, 211.
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what its glory and excellence
confifts, 211.
HENCKELL, Dr. abstract of his
life, 173.
HENRIAD, fome particulars con-
cerning that poem, 647.
HERETIC, a term of reproach,
how applied, 154.
HISTORIAN, his duty, 289.
HISTORIANS, feldom impartially
judged, 452.
HORACE, examples of Mr. Dun-
combe's tranflation, compared
with Mr. Francis, 46.
HORSE-hoing husbandry charac-
terized from experience, 424.
-430. Compared with dril
ling upon the level, 426.
HUGUENOTS, how treated by
Lewis XIV. 446.
HUSBANDS ought to be fubordi-.
nate to their wives, 80. Jufti-
fied by history, 81.
HUTCHINSON, characterized by
the Bishop of Clogher, 160.
JACOB, his bleffing directed to
Judah by Divine infpiration,
214. His bleffing related to
fpiritual, not earthly things, ib.
JAMES I. an inftance of his bafe-
nefs, and treachery, 574-
JEHOVAH, to whom this name
is applied in the Scriptures,
161.
JOKILER, and Jokell, defcription
of two remarkable phænome-
na in Iceland, fo termed, 195.
ICELAND, its roads dangerous,
195. Its volcanos, 196. Its
hot fprings, 198. Agricukure,.
not practifed there, 200. Its
Inhabitants described, 203.
IDEAS, moral, their original,
514.
IDOLATRY, an attempt to ac-
count for the different modes
of it, from the different cli-
mates
mates and fituations of coun-
tries, 63.
IMITATIONS in writing, probable
marks to discover, 114. In-
ftances of in Pope, 116, -120,
-123. In Milton, 121.
IRRESOLUTION, fatal in govern
ment, 404.
Kisses, the different kinds of,
KNOWLES, Admiral, Vindication
of his conduct, 621.
LATIN Grammars in Latin cen-
fured, 375.
LEWIS XIV. why not to be pi-
tied in his distress, 296.
LIBERTY, Civil, how to be used,
343.
MABLY, Abbé, his remarks on
our conduct in the present war,
MACERATA, no Inquifitor there,
MADOC, the firft Difcoverer of
the Weft-Indies, 567.
MANURE, its operation on ground
explained, 10. Plowing infuf-
ficient without it, 11.
MARCHAND, Mr. Profper, fome
account of, 476. The extra-
ordinary manner in which he
compiled his Dictionary, 477.
MARINE, the English, ftate of,
in Queen Elizabeth's time, 565.
The prefent ftate of, 566.
MARRIAGE, its public and pri
vate advantages, 85. Hints of
advice relating to it, 87.
MICHAEL, the Guardian-angel
of the Children of Ifrael, 162.
The fame perfon as Chrift,
165.
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