munificence of your piety, and the sincerity of your zeal in this great, this sacred cause.

Now to God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, be all honour, and glory, and praise, now and for evermore.-Amen, Amen.

POSTSCRIPT. It was intended to annex some brief Notes confirming the opinions advanced in the preceding Sermon, as to the Prophecies relating to the Jews, the probability of their approaching accomplishment, and the present situation of that singular and interesting people. But the subject was found too extensive and important to be thus summarily discussed. It is therefore reserved for an Appendix to a second edition of the Lectures on the Pentateuch now preparing for the press. In the mean time it is hoped, enough has been said to recommend this sacred cause to the serious attention of every Christian, who wishes, by diffusing the knowledge of Gospel truth, to promote the glory of God and the salvation of man.

NOTE. the author's further views on this subject are to be found in the concluding lecture of the second and subsequent editions of the Pentateuch.EDITOR.

INDEX.

INDEX.

A.

Aaron's rod, a memorial of Korah's rebellion, v. ii. p. 94,—the golden calf made
by him, p. 226.

Abel, death of, a proof of the immortality of the soul, v. ii. p. 296.

Abraham, purpose of God, in selecting him, v. ii. p. 115,-promise made to him,

p. 371,-its meaning fixed by circumstances attending it, ibid.

Adam, account of, confirmed by Indian records, v. ii. introd. p. xiii. his fall, v. iii.
p. 357--sentence passed on him, p. 371.

Agony of Christ, causes of the, v. iv. p. 392.

Agrarian law in Rome, v. il. p. 162-in Sparta, ibid.—defects of latter, ibid.-in
the land of Israel, p. 163-effects of it, p. 165, et seq.

Aid of the Holy Spirit necessary and attainable, v. iii. p. 285-does not supersede
the necessity of human exertion, p. 296.

Alexandria, Septuagint translation made for the Jews residing there, v. ii. p. 3—
library established there, p. 368.

Altar built by the two tribes and half, controversy respecting it, v. ii. p. 238.
Amalekites, reasons of their destruction, v. ii. p. 216.

Ambition, misery of, v. iv. p. 83-freedom from it a mark of the true Christian,
p. 112.

Ananias and Sapphira, sin of, v. i. p. 79.

Anaxagoras, the principle of his philosophy, v. ii. p. 364.

Anaximander, the principle of his philosophy, v. ii. p. 364.

Angels, the elect, who? v. iii. p. 424-their occupations, v. iv. p. 281.

Analogy of the Lord's dealings justifies his conduct in expelling the Canaanites
from their land, v. ii. p. 199,-between divine dealings as to this world and the
next, v. iv. p. 443.

Annihilation, thought of, painful, v. iv. p. 70.

Apostles, the, not enthusiasts, v. i. p. 5-author's work on that subject, when pub-
lished, vol. i. p. lv.-proved from the manner of their conversion, p. 6, and seq.
-from their attachment to Christ after his resurrection, p. 26-why our Lord
did not appear to more than them, p. 30-did not demand assent from others
on insufficient evidence, p. 34-appealed to facts, p. 35 and seq.—their argu-
ment from prophecy, p. 45-the manner in which they relate our Lord's pre-
diction concerning Jerusalem refutes the supposition of enthusiasm, p. 54-
and the predictions in the Acts of the Apostles, p. 59-and other parts of
the New Testament, p. 57-shown from the manner in which they proposed
the evidence for Christianity, p. 61-their general conduct inconsistent with
enthusiasm, p. 70-in the regulation of the church, p. 73-in election of a
successor to Judas, ibid.-in the appointment of deacons, p. 74-as to the
obligation of circumcision, p. 81—their writings free from enthusiasm, p. 95-
omit names of persons whom they could not mention with approbation, p. 98,
-exceptions, p. 101.

Articles, Lambeth, what, v. iii. p. 164.

Ark of the Lord given in charge to Aaron, v. ii. p. 48.
Assembly of Jews convened at Paris by order of Buonaparte, v. ii. p. 429—their
transactions, p. 430.

Association for discountenancing vice, address from board of, to the author, on
resigning the office of secretary. v. i. p. clxxviii.-sermon preached before
it, v. iv. p. 467-its nature, ibid. and seq. v. i. p. xxxvii.

Atonement of Christ connected with his divinity, v. iii. p. 92-extent of its efficacy
as taught in the Lambeth articles, p. 166.

Authenticity of Pentateuch. See Pentateuch.

Author, his parentage, v. i. p. i.-leaves his father's house, p. iv.—entrance into
college, p. x.-collegiate success, p. xii.--prepares for the fellowship exami-
nation, p. xiv.—death of his father, p. xv.-obtains a fellowship, p. xvii.—
his marriage, p. xxi.—his views upon that occasion, p. xxv.-his popularity
as a preacher, p. xxxi.-his faithfulness, p. xliii.-becomes a senior fellow, p.
Ixii.-appointed to a stall in the chapter of Christ church, p. lxiii.-publishes
his work on the Pentateuch, p. lxvi.-his reasons for separating the evidences
of Judaism from those of Christianity, v. ii. introd. p. viii.-reasons for sepa-
rating the internal from the external evidence of Judaism, p. ix.-for not
including the book of Genesis in his plan, p. xii.—his private thoughts, v. i.
p. lxxi.-instance of fidelity to his word, p. lxxxi.-second edition of work
on the pentateuch, p. xci.--appointed to the deanery of Ardagh, and profes-
sorship of divinity, p. xciii.-establishes the annual divinity examination, p.
xcvii. illness of his son Hercules, p. cv.--and death, p. exviii.-publishes
his work on the Trinity, p. exxxii.-his connexion with the Bible Society, p.
cxxxviii.-promoted to St. Mary's parish, p. exli.-publishes his work on
Calvinism, p. exlix.-death of his wife, elxv.-is attacked by paralysis, p.
clxxiv. his death, p. clxxxvi.

Avarice, evil of, illustrated in the case of Felix, v. iv. p. 28-misery of, p. 84–—
eradicated by the gospel, p. 90-illustration of, p. 407.

B.

Babel, design of building the tower of, vol. ii. p. 110.

Beatitudes of the sermon on the mount, error of some commentators respecting,
v. iv. p. 104-meaning of them, p. 106, and seq.

Benevolence, mistaken notions of Heathen moralists concerning, v. iv. p. 306—of
Christ's character, p. 397.

Bible, study of, a criterion of our state, v. iv. p. 172. See Scriptures.

Blasphemy condemned by law of Moses, and why, v. ii. p. 148.

Boasting excluded by the law of faith, v. iii. p. 397.

Book, the, of life, what, v. iii. p. 348.

Borrowing, meaning of, as applied to the Jews borrowing from the Egyptians, v.
ii. p. 78.

Bounties of God to man and inferior animals, v. iv. p. 71-in creation and provi-
dence, p. 74.

Brahma, his birth, how said to have taken place, v. ii. introd. p. xiv.

Bryant's view of the plagues of Egypt, v. ii. p. 234, note.

Brydone's objection to the Mosaic account of the origin of the world, v. ii. introd.
p. xvii.

Bucer's sentiments upon predestination, v. iii. p. 172.

Buchanan, his account of the Jews of Cochin, v. ii. p. 414—of the Syrian Chris-
tians. p. 435, note.

Butler, Bishop, his answer from analogy to the objections against revelation, v. i.
p. 41-his proof that the expulsion of the Canaanites was not inconsistent
with the divine attributes, v. ii. p. 204, note.

Burnet, Bishop, his account of the ignorance of the clergy in his time, v. iii.
p. 10.

Business of life, how the Christian will engage in it, v. iv. p. 298.