The Mediator shall no more complain, That he hath labor'd, spoke, or died in vain; The TRUMPET of the JUBILEE shall sound; E. W." The Triumphs of Hell shall make way, and bes come the foundation for the Triumphs of Grace. And there shall be no more curse. Dr. HUNTER. REVELATIONS. Heal, heal me thus defil'd- Let there be no more curse in me, Begin my heaven below; Near-neater-even now. O'tis too much for flesh and blood! Events are in thy hands alone; Content-I'll wait resign'd. Unbounded goodness fills thy throne- So, as a river many a shore, Honor-if honor thou'lt bestow, I'll render back as thine Should Troubles fill my cup with woe, Each time thy servants to thine house Nor would I feed on bread alone, Him must I see, and hear-and taste, Love and enjoy-who, when embrac'd, Soul of my soul !-Bone as my bone, Endure me thus to call ; Rise thou and shine!- shine on thy throne, Earth! hear your Sov'reign's gracious voice: ERRATA, Page 36, line 29, for de, read he.—p. 43, 1. 17, f. made believe, r. made to believe.-p. 117, 1. 31, f. where unable to say were, r. were unable to say where.-p. 139, l. 1, £. Yet, r. Ye.-p. 161, 1. 30, f. whiles, r. while.-p. 185, l. 12, f. no, r. not-p. 280, 1. 14, f. reasons some, r. reasons why some.-p. 297, I. 19, f. he enlightens, r. he that enlightens-p. 315, 1. 10, f. triumph, r. likeness. p. 324, 1. 18, f. according their, r. according to their -p. 330, L. 31, f. lies, r. lie.-p. 333, 1. 30, f. call, r. cailed.-p. 360, 1. 27, f. cloth, r. clothe. WHO ever purchases this Book, will do at the same time, two laudable deeds: He will not only furnish himself and family (if he has one) with a useful store of Divine Knowledge, and Moral Instruction; but he will also cast in his mite, to assist the EDITOR, who hath brought himself and family into disagreeable circumstances, by striving to be beneficial to mankind. 400 CONTENT S. INTRODUCTION, A Serious Address to the Youth in Phil- E. W. An Interesting Fact, interwoven with Page. 3 21 30 75 84 115 - 119 An Address from a Friend to Christiani- SELECTED SCRIPTURES. Chap. I. The Benevolence of God. II. An Address to God, as our- III. Shewing that Christ died for IV. The Universality of the Death 124 128 131 V. Equally plain it is, that he 135 VII. All things being given into. VIII. Those who are in the state of IX. The Gospel is therefore good news to all; & the invitations X. Exhortations to Praise God,&c. XII. The character and portion of the First fruits, or those who gospel in this life: Intermix- A course of Letters on the subject of Uni- it. LETTER I. སྙ AgriV plied to. IV. In which the Objection to 240 its being a Licentious Doc-cost ra V. Being a Reply to some other 248 bo0256) it. 1 gainst what is called by tomg A od: others, Perdition, DestrucƆ SÁ are given why it is not, at1976 VIII. Assigning more Reasons f why it is not more gener- ally received. IX. In which some other reasons of the Non-reception of itdot at will appear. X. Wherein three more reasons 290 |