The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

14- f JO! ' 'iq?"''/fd- 2 ,/,4 7 , NuMBER 8793.1 PI CTU4LLLVG-'OI4IOE, Oct. 28, 1840. commissroyEnS for TUAL r‘Vd .Fr )11 TF57*}"S V 11 1 Y do hereby glVe No- Nce, 7‘ , • ''s= " - - Nd , "` 1 un Tuesday, the-VA oi .Aocrather, they will be for # to _receive- Tendel:s , iu. tenting : (seaded itp) and treat - `lundred Tons of MUSCOVADO, SUGAR,:to he an ?l'leroPle to- Sn,ntples (of' vot les.; than two . ”otinels weight 41° ), tote produced with the Tender.a. ` 9714 Oise 2'housand Seri* NI EA L a '81. 0 : 68 IT 'Yeell'.e l / 1 dell tiered into 11 is, illajfst y's 17ietualli 4- ot Deptford,- in the spare Drie Month, by equal proportion s; and to he paid, for by Bills payable, wit/14,a Interest, Sixty days after date. to Conditions of the Contracts . 2ittly be' seen at the Sc eittry,, 0 . ce. r egard will he had to any Tender in which the price mall ant te inserted in words ttt length, or that shall !nit he de ".i'lt4 the Caard tefa7e. One o'Cloch on tlo said Toes• t " e:lt h 'll..Voreurber ;/ex t, Aci 4 tinicss the Prison n./ro th e rend( r, o)' 'On hit 'ki t/rlf; " attends, t-t., 2t " h ,3 1 (weed fifs• O FF/Cis OF ORD„VAVCE, ! fatty '3l, 1820, TEL PUBLIC are hereby informed that ti \ f tlit,,Tl4:-IY-se-en PLATES :of the ORDNANCE SUNVEV of i2‘A I, BRITAIN; carried on under the,Sovrintendenee a rid l ate,Mj t r-General WILLIAM MUDGE , LL .U. F.R. 'th e ;", art ,now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from 'Po w ."44 : un Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE. in the ' of LONDON, and also , at WILLIAMEADEN'S , rog ra P b er to his Majesty, and Agent to the lloari.of Ord- CHARING-CROSS'.. • PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex ", Hainfl, Dorset, Devou, and-Cornwall, and propor t:,:' of Solite+ set, Sun ey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, i"l 'gata Wilt Berhs ; Middlesex, Sulfolks H et ttor4. and, t4l% brid " . r" • t ‘-‘• containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire., l ''''rtiuns of the adjacent Country. : was published on the lst of August, 1819, and 4; the Work is still in progress , ac t"ng to time original Design of giving A somplete Map of e , M• Britain u p o n a Scale of one inch to• a pfile. the 1,14, 4L eettion of the faiure parts will follow as fast as toe na-• tote u{ such a Work will admit, without increasing the an- . 1 (1 1 I `'''Pense e".tlemeti .wishingto procure a Map of the Country sur- Z" l6 g their sewn habitations, may, by application to Mr. 1,( " . . at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index be sliewn) select any sheets they please, for. that 4 ) 1 Letters on this subject, 'addressed to Mr. Baker, rmtler to the Secretary ot,the Board of Gs dnance, Pall Mall, 'di li t immediately attended to. By Order of the it. H. CREW, Sec GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. London, Oct. 20, 1830. I N PTICE is hereby given, That th e HALF- T YEARLY GF.NERAL COURT of the PKOPRIE- Itf th - of this COMPANY, to - 'be held,. ion - soma to tlw Act V a ,.: P 5 9th of his late Mayestv Gebrge the . Third, will take (I:I`644TLTEsDAY, the 7th day of November next, at the to t ,,,,'N and ANCHOR TAVERN, in tIISTRAND, in the Cat e of Middlesex, at Eleven - o'Clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Court of Directors, PFDDER, Secretary. thro 'Chair will be taken a t. Twelve. o'Clock pre )• At this Meeting, the Anntril E lection of Auditors , Vc tk ke place. and the Ballot continue open yam ....2ek Ualf-past Four. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. >FI • No. 9, New Bridge - street , London. ,1 3 11GUREu it . 13 EG leave to inform you, that ever since the ~, a, h . Year 1700, been atilicted with the Lues Vene real, 1t c .. 4, from its obstinately resisting , eyery course ot medicine. tl e ' 6 4ed by the most mingle:tit of the faculty here; and tro severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis kie rd from the Hospital' with little relief, would appear to ley~~J i tbe most inveterate nature. In the silting of last you Cnsorde r h a d got to such a head, as nearly' o put a period ru i , 4 s' existence—l had a lorge ulcer on the crown of my head , rt i4ll "," each arm, and my less were broke out in a fri4 , ,htfiil tt ate u er.;‘ my right was dreadfully.pain fed, and had been ii a be t , " 1 41ceratIon for the last seven years ; my left had al se S ,' 4 Ke nodes on it, was very touch discoldured, and gave" a, n 'ch excruciating pain, particular!) , when warm in bed, Nva j arl Y to depriveme of rest ; this lamentalsle state, I gre:o.eouunended by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received . so t i a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, fort e. ' I began to tbron the 46th o. May ; in the course of a won t tb -• began to receive benetit--iii little mor`c - than loon ue ulcers on my headand arms were soundly healed— eyer,4„tter/ the sores on my legs healed .also ; in the ,i'criderablediscelouration in the skin, and !Non in the . 10nep-- the left, which, by the blessing of God, an:l a little tP er severance th, n n od es Ji s v it e e r i a -l c i e g, i t n he Y k itr i t i l ,n r e e a g l a it i a n l i ' l l i e g S i l t e s d i . : ( a 'i t!t ' t%l s l i t ki i ' i s e i , d ai l d Your c l ) • c h thrn al pains gradually going etf.-1 thus became,, by to rm ., L "al advice and medicine, perfectly free from alt my st,, - „,` r „cbmplaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd and am become jolly and fat, in- which.state hay iwe 4. te '' l nued many months, to the astOnishment of all who line w {,ez: yu i o a l n ,ll ,f a ,: t re a a thensgoo s N i cb o a f t t o e t :i l et e i t s . t s o tt i x e i r t i r i e l g sn t u , d , , 7 Ctuiake oua public a m s pos,ible, as I shall on ever y °c ; rn so doing .You will greatly:oblige/ Sir, your gLteful, obedient, very humble servant. ALEX. MURKER s wan's Close, High-street 'Edinburgh. Job Witnesses to the above Cure: — " A Pouspson, No. :3 New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, , John il'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. t o ! s epared and sold by the sole PrOprietor, THONIAS"I'A h ti t s t e / Member of the Royal 'Colleg,e of Surgeons, at his tab s "' No- 9, New Bridge-street, London; where? It It ot residence of Inure than 40 years, in a practice pal ti• ly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those "dental to the Parts of GeneratiOn, .wits that inviolable which men of his professiim shonld always observe in ratti ,ates. he flatters himielf the advice and as4staitee he t e 'twisty ad m i n i s t ers to persons t a king this 'Medicine, will !,teemed, by a discerning Public, as an advattage selsk , m attainable, and void' of 'all ambiguity." sold, by his appointment for the convenience of those hi r 7 rt. a distance, at 00'D-testy!), No. 103, Oxford-street; ~"1 1- ttri , t ... ll ishorotogh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; r. ttaxte.r, dge, Edinburgh ; Callwel 's, Dot lin : and of to :erson in every considerable town in Great Britain and vv,;l l T .l, in boxes , tfonly es. 9d. eacn, stamped, and sealed t 4 "11l and plain directions, hereby persons, of - `' 4 ? core themselves with ease, spted, tecrccy, and sate 11, it 15 NS- r 5 00 3 ' i !ra tion °., re tlecti fly m ajettl, stl l4 c °ll I, l , : c s:j i e (re bia oft w ho Pr-,04 atte"ll,o Lou s3 :4l o ' A. so f re 1 1 " „bre l r e hat 1 - i ,„e l iv , ,sr, ati bec te, Ali rd oh 111/ ,riiairi!; njl Vig t" ttivs ,g dijl of 1 4 ' 4 , '- 10 4 Ca iit lol l , - ;0,13444 ,as i'e ePir ; dine 16,: 4 It) _ Je ri the h , • Al I,e !Jo h•en • oti o ne, 4 4,t kit f ‘4. tie c ti Su Il l ' t l i lan i rl id 4" r e , r ‘ 9 ,1 1 1 7 ,4 0 al 41'1'4 , e o ' 1 :01 1 fr e c. 0 ,1 tyre }rift e 111 . 14 ° e F. • 14 rn ',Pole If Ives I i f 40 0 ai44 •4` 1t4 4,41'.) ,4 11 11 ,44 ;,41 , ' oie t d ire r' o e t 1,1 ( 4*4 1 4 1 1111 '';': irotLe t wo rwr ov ri ie1.) 14 ,0° Runi g Aiat r o . ) : ' it . perva° l l ;, liereo4‘;„te crenc‘ ud if , toed 40 P" at' wile „tV:I v ‘s;l tot ,3 ‘ this 10( And ."( #l ' of V " ,,d ' ' ncth - , d r J! to 4 got - tic it S st• ~i 0 0 1 ' I rfer, , mai!' l er Kre bulo 3 lossiber' ic tt,c o u v i llt‘ fa( p i : c anJ t he „ r ot P o ll out 3 erg' (17 rered °11 () 11 nand )1 reit , s 'ce r hwa s of J. tt; 4 ,) t the o ;;110 1e !tir dew e" 01 1 of P at ,V , hf , r 4,4 . t , d. 4,,,,._,,.. ~ .„2. , ' t - 4- , - , 1:1 4 0 1gA 17 ...a - , .' Ii , 1 .._.,-- , , 7 . ,, ,, tn ~.,,, 4, S 44, 4M -- ' L 11/1617%‘4 ~., AT OAD_AX, 0C 1 * ()B I,l' It 30, 182 , .......... THE . and SINEWRIGHT unprece dented success, sold in this.Contraci F in one Lottery, , e, Dom PRIZES 'of 20,0001. and in the preceding ..,, One of -en,u(kol., and Out of 10,0001. they trust an earnest of future Success, in selling all, or Jima of the FOUR l‘loncy and Consols. 7 : In the New Lottery to be 'drawn 15th and 911th Norettbet, - being the Last Lottery this year: There are only 1700 Numbers now ou Safe' which are sure to , v e 'firawp•rin the - 15114 of November; and• the Scheme is s o aryarr*eit; by Order of Government, that the Purchasers for, that Day man bane • TWENTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES I'IVIOE OVER. . . . TLC:KEYS and SHARES for which are seltng,at their for .- t un at e Offices, CORN HILL ; '1 r, HOLBORN; and AS, HAY - MARKET; 141, OXFORD-.STREET; • f t: „ • 4`. ;‘-• [PRICE SEVENPENCE. and trembling, for it is God that worketh in you. both to will and to do„" This passage, so con genial to the spirit of this article and the Bishop's question upon it, when properly explained, as it has always been understood by the Church, will„, we trust, 'supersede the - fiesoeSsity, for enteriug into any of those minutiae with Wliiela this paw phlet abonnds, and which would only• trespass upon the limits of your Paper, and the patience of your 'Readers to no purpose. From this passage it follow%directly, tha?man has a share in the work df salvationa—not in.the atonement, for that must all be the work Of Jesus, hut in !making that atonement - efficaciistts, he an agent a though very subordinate, to Corporate, with the Spirit, who has promised "to work with us'' in the language of the article, and, as Scrip ture says " to' help our infirmities," and in this passage, " God . worketh in us both td will and to do,", ,and therefore We. are exhorted by the • Apostle tcwork ott our own sOvation with fear and fieuthusa Where would be the meaning of this exhorts tion, if we were impelled, whether we will or no,, irresistibly and by Almighty power, without arty co s operation on our part, to perform this work? Why should we fear and tremble if God himself, without any efforts of our own to 'work out our salvation, but the only works in us to ,will and to do, i. e. the power. to will and to do, which eX e planation of the . Bishop is said to' be neither sound Divinity, good Philosophy, 'or common sense. What Is the will a power which we have at command ? exclaims his Opponent : but the Bishop never says, thus a man' has his own Will at command—he only asks, though. it is Goa,' which enables us both- to will ~and to do, are we not required in Scripture to extiat that ability Wi may exert it or' not as we please, and in proportion to our exertion, assisted by the Spirit, will be our progress in Grace; but we-are never compelled in any one instance, either to ts:11 or to do ; we are left entirely to our own fiee choice, anal the service of our God is said to be perfect Freedom. Eternal life is also said to be his free gift, which as man could never merit by any suffici ency of himself, so it is not imposed upon him, :whether he wilt oaths, but such a free gift as demands the concurrence of his own endeavours both in the use and application. As to the moral to be deduced from this doc trine, and that of our opponent,. there stuely can, be no comparison. if God is the " sole . Agent" in the work of salvation, man will look up only to God, aad . seeing that he o an do nothing either by himself, or as a " labourer together" with God, he Will be apt, on the one hand, if he is of a sari gpine, temper, with : full confidence - in the spirit, to presume that he shall arrive at a ante of polluted innocence, as his stay and support is nos God of all purity, not to be controlled - by the imperfection of his own endeavours, and if he happens to he of a gloomy cast, he will sink into, the melancholy thought, as he feels nothing but te a sense of his total corruption, and not raise self to those flights of 'fanaticism, that he is an outcast from. heaven, far gone from originiii, righteossness, and in a gulphAmpassible of abs-o lute depravity. This last character is already is all the horrors' of despair, and the former is only veering 'towards it, and will be sure at last . to terminate in it; as " Enfin 'on desespere' quand espere Tonjomrs . ," or in the more emphatic lan- Osage of Scripture, " Hope deferred maketh the heart sick." • While we that think, with the Bishop steer between the horrors of despair and the presump tion that so often leads to it; we feel the gra cious promise of the Spirit to work in us both to will and to do,; but this, so far from being an en couragement to idleness, is the greater s timulus to activity, to think that the Spirit himself con descends to help our infirmities, and to raise us as we are sinking under the various burdens ou our road. Ile will make his strength perfect in our weakness, and inspire us with grace sufficient to salvation. In this he will 'not fail ; the rest depends only upon ourselies. How forcibly does this call upon us to take good heed to work out our own salvation. This the great Apostle, who may be supposed a ntore respectable !autho rity than any the most enlightened preacher'of the present day, makes the great argument to his converts," for God worketh in them both to will and to do:" Upon this, therefore, we must be intent with all ealltpstmesS and sincerity, that in the midst. of an evil world, we' may yet be abje, by the help of our Lord, to stand fast - and be saved ; and, indeed, if wa had nothing to do ourselves, whence could we 'be exhort- , ed, as we are, by, the Apostle to pat ou the .whole armour of God, that we may be able to stand in the evil day, and having done , all ; to stand ?' This and every other such exhortation, with which the Scriptures abound; would only be kmockery npon the infirmity of man, if he were doomed to sit still like Achilles waiting for his armour from ilesven, ere he ventured into the midst'of the enemies to his salvation. And yet, With all this we presama not to stand on our own strength, and for 'this cause we work with the more diligence, because of ourselves t .' o ve or a e re zt - i a.b alo t us t6 to " ap il i o A t y tiohing, antie therefore are the w ill and to do," which God s has i r ‘ s .en bo u t s l . t " 1.5 7 0 are always working, but not our own works We s trive to abound in the work of the Lord, and hope to be rewarded for our labour, yeenot for our own ; but, as•the Apostle assures us, we know that our labour is not .in vain, for his blessing is upon it. N. 4 is SALES OF ESTATES, &c. . . . !..), 13 A UCTIPS. : .) 4I • ~..,. . 1 Conybold Estat.s, F.ly . el!, Sorrel, 1 4 .r,tiles Wilin.:Orilteen,.—...' lv ery '' Mr. BURRELL. 4.- t;,,rraway's, oil Frida, Nov. Io,' at 'l‘..lve, in,Tikol.itt, - , . • . Lot 1. rrlittlliE . ( - 7 0 1. 3 . 57 II 01, D 'LOUSES _ / 1. pleamittly ,•,i , •iate at -EwelL, in front of the• high toad, adjoining the 4•Hl's Head •Inn, let to Messrs. (Atapinatt, Jaelintan and Nlaritn. Lot 2 - . Three Copyltol6 lion , ,',var IL' , fqregoin.r, in front of the high road, nexi the 801 l • .I,lld L. . - yard ; also Three Cottages at the back, with at ah• : . and Vinaries, awl three . excellent gardens platve,rl will, It it I I eci i 4et to . Messr;;. Ro gets, Penfoldy StanleylKcilliam, Bird, Mai) ~, Chain an and M uggeridge. ~- 4rl ~ el , . . The Estates ma . ie viewed by leave of. the Tenants, ten days preceding the Sale, when Particular , orl')`•,.l3e. had ; at the Bull's Head,- F.wejj • {Ling's 1-lead, Ep, , ,..,,. ;of Messrs, Gritty, Hadrian and Gatty,likli.r:tor., ilit;:,el , ,, •irt, Thrognortort street ; at , ~•,' • • 'and of M. 5 tole! I . "Vim: morton-si Nn An r voyair y t ill F . , policy of Insurance for 10001. on thf,. , '' ..- n. BLIIIIMLL, at Garrawav's .1;e„ Tr,elve, by direction of the Aits'4, ' • One Lot, , /VIII INT Ejt ES T ...00 ' '-,Thf„ ~. :,, . 0 F t h, o ;olk A.,. 3 , i41. 12s, ttr, Three per Cel Hit ` , "ta . mi , iQL; in the name of the Ace(oititant" "Tenerp:fi i)t. , Jrxii.• of eltaac,rv, eluting the life of a healthy Gent 41-; f w ag, -, k 4.5, the ftivideniti on which the Porchowerf 1 , 00 , :, ..ye hai, , yearly; also a Policy of lnsorance fol.' Lth'i3.r. , • fli: lift: !),f, the same Gentleman. . 1:;;: - . •.,- Yartictilars may be bad, ten dayl . • . ,), ite ,S4legki Nleis`rs. Gat ty,, Hadrian, and Gat 5; , itorA V fvUtcpr , Throgninrtoti.street ; at. the 'place of ...44 -,,-;.' , i , ..Nit. :far rell, 5, Thioginottun-street. r 2.4 ~,, .., . ' '''.%-. . —"' ' - • ~,....,,......-...................,...r.......... . PU.B I, IC S 1,0 '.l.- .'; ( • 1-.....1.,1iiii5hca,. ).,. . . . ,ILDEW a)l)(1 1:6 CUL— . , :I, including SIP t. on the Use Gyps!mi, &e. CIS Ri.AKI E, ILA;, :... lute, 'l% ‘l'. Uolit ,'ILA"-Is ,ce ts. fpl. Also, by tame' Author ) An Essay on the Collect - TV of Ai . ahle ,''.. .i,t .111t0 Pasture. and on other Rural Subjectg: - / An Essay on the Nlanagginent of -- .,roi 7,',,r,1 Maim', and Formation of Compost • ; „.afboni roile ,miti.:. at and J)e= scription of the itiviTted flurseisoi invented 1144 t ,Author. - New - New Edition. 2s, - , 's. A Treatise on the . riAiiiiitif. of 1 - ledgel and Fledge -Itow Timber: Second Edit' je i lrf,; . ' A Report made to tie . "if* t gliam ' Agircnit lir at Society., by the president, J. C. Cif ...• lit *it L'. t3vo [,s. Thi work gives ri detail ~,,;jll4/11roceeclings at the Schoose Experimental Farm, for titsl`.litt*nl'esits-, including 3 ge neral view of recent Dis4,ter.ii.Vatirlinprovetnents iu Agri culture. , c.t ..... te . Grisenthwaite'S New T eliny ofrirgriculture, in slid,' the Nature of Soils, , Crop-. Anil 'Manures, Is explainedoiiiil the t Applit.iition of,Liones, G f611(11. I.llcle, Chalk, &c. deterhlih6.l On Scientific Principles. ,4l;e l '. ' A Treatise on the Cu li re of Potatoes. Is. 6 d. , 1 London. Printed for -4-lardin g , 36, St. James's-street. , ----- • This,Day wes iTREATISE on w TIVATIQN of WHEA: of Liwir,Challt, Mad, Clay,/ - • . -- By FBANk Stomrd :ffiti_Agen , Prir' either WORKS lately publislted by Mr.ACKERMANN,IOI, strand: ICTURESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS of BUENOS AYRES and MONTE VIDEO, consisting ofirwenty-fond Coloured Views, Costumes, Manners , &c. &c. of the Inhabillnits Of those Cities and their Environs, taken o n the spot by E. E. VIDAL, : with Descriptive Elephant 4t0., 31. 131. 6d. PICIATRESQUE 'TOUR ALONG THE RHINE, FROM MENTZ to COLOGNE; eovtnin ng 24 Coloured Views, ac compattied with Descriptive and Historical Letter-press. Ele pliant 4to, 41. 4s. PICTUR ESQUE TOUR front GENEVA to MILAN. by way of:the Simplon, SF; Coloured Views, and copious Letter- . press. - Imperial Stn. price 21. 125. till. TIVENTY-FOUlt CHARACTERIS • IIC. PORTRAITS of the varioniTßlßES of COSSACKS, taben front Life at PariAt ISIS; anti accompanied ,by historical Particulars, and au thentic Descriptiont of their Manilets, emanates, &c. &c. 4to. • super -royal, 255, TWELVE. Vjk,'WS of "the different SF.TT:,F,MENTS in • NEW sotrni engraved by a Convict, front Draw ingS by ('.:plain WALLIS; with Descripilvo Lett er-prcss, 1 fa:: This Work is the Fi rs t Soecinten itt, the Fine Arts pro 'duced int hat pint Mid but rapidly intproviog I's , To 11. of DOCTOR 'SYNTAX' in SEAP,,eII of a •WIFE; b each Nu utter enotoi3On,c three Coloured EngravinEs, bv THOM AtiatOWLAND'',ON, Esq., '2s. Gd. This font) the Third and Last Volume of Doctor Spn . ax ' s , No. VIII. Of the' PICTURESQUE TOUR of the. ENG LISH LAKES . ; cootainiog Ewa Coloured Plates and Letter press, Dewy, 410. 0. • N. B. A Third, Edition of Vol. 11. of Doctor Syntal will be ready fot delivery in a few days. street ;at the a , 4 place 0. ..,t • 'lnd of M stttrell, 5, "I Itrog• • • • Pk- , morton-strcet. • Well.secured Ground Rents for Tong terms, on E'stal es situate close to Kennington Green. the Kennington, King.••• itreet, Walworth, and at Yauxha, oropihe.--tiy Nir. ' BUTIRELLyat Garraway:ai' Nov. 10, at T*elve, . • in-Lots, . t • • ,4 -,QEJNDRY 'WEND -11ENTR, issuiog ot_ and exe 'tut Houses, with gardens, fbr • of Newton Te.t 3 eloSe to Kennington Gre 'Horns 'fa% ern ; e good Houses opposite, in • with a coach 11,6 , :• otahle, and vacant ground, i ; seven 114 in the Ov.ili Kennington; a-' i Sing-street, Walw6k4t, and a. sill House next the 4;,.. ITanxhall TurnpWit gate. Ihe Property , viewed . 12',dkyi prece di ng the Sat e; nben Pirtiortars may be had al t h e • r the London Water Works ; of Mr. I,ittnUV, ; Solicitor, St. Thomas's', street, Southwark ; at the HO .Is , `•ravrit, Kennington ; at the place of Sale; and of Mr. Burre An Annuity of about 901. p t . II ant; nayahletturing the Lift.; of, ti I n 7.0, _n • s, 1 1 k AMC , • :„„ -4 * 4 W 3 e tP FOR TILE SUN. HOLY ORDERS. Ma. Enrroa---.lu, answer, to the Pamphlet on EPISCOPAL INNOVATION &C. [ propose next • consider the' .10th Article °four Church, upon a subject' that has bewildt!red far . wiser heads, upon which" folios . on folios have been heaped, mountains high, Pelion upon Ossa, &c. and the Giant Discord still heaves his• labouring breast, still to labour in ,vain, 'while man is obliged to. hold intercourse with man in the imperfect Me dium of human language, for, after all it is only a disp l ite of, words - , and, whatever we may think in theory, we all feel in practice; that we are as free .t 6 act as is necessary for every moral purpose es responsible Agents to, that Supreme Power has placed us. in tfiis state of trial with all our faculties adapted to . the account which We are to givt , t Do notbe alarmed, as if I meant to carry you into mazes,.. in which Angels themselveq . have stra7fed: My path is easier and'my bu'ided corn paratively light—only to prove as briefly as I can that. the questions of the Bishop on this compre hensive topic, are ,not the ." illegitimate, mischie vouS, heretical cavils," which this Pamphlet so li berally pronottuees them ; but that they as clearly flow from 'this article as the purest waters from the purest spring. . If Will very much assist our proof, if we are once convinced, as in the former article, that the doctrine of total .corruption in man is heresy, for that corruption puce admitted, it would surpass the wit of man to prove, the possibility* of Free Will:. There must be - then an impulse irresistible to evil, a moral deaaness , and bartiness of heart, that would preclude every power of election ; there could be no understanding to discern bd tween gOod and evil, and, therefore no choice, .4141 chaos would come again, and we should 'return to that_state in which the 'inert. mass," rudis el lUdigesia" was lying,before the - spi Hi of God moved tipon the face of thsn waters. But nchv that We see our way throtigh this mass of .pollution, .'and by the former Article, there is. proVed to be only , ise inclination and not a 'fixed detertimivtion to :..-ir; ' that the bias may be in . ; general toward weling, - without the help of the' spirit, bet yet with that kind assistance it may be turned to the .c4ntrarY direction ; this, I say, once proved, we are the more free to enter into the spirit of this article, which so clearly follows from, the other, : and be the less anxious to spend much time and labour in reftiting objections, which have been al! -idy anticipated. This article, therefore, like kne former, is , Anti-Pelagian, more particularly - - opposed to that heresy which denied 'the neces. 'sity of grace in the work of salvation ; and in this opposition may express itself in stronger tau, guage than it would h a ye,ventured, if the dne• trine iri th other-extr*lne bad generally prevailed Steeripg .between_ the two extremes of ' PtAa• letnism and Calvinisint, it proclaints alike :tho.ue. :ssity for divine grace, and for human exertion The fast it is unixetsally ,admitted to pro. claim, and that'it proclaims the other, is 'clear from the words " natural . strength, and good works after the Fall," a.nd before the operation of divine grace. What would it mean b'y such eipresions, if. such w&4 tiro, Cl/ nSe ciunceof the F.1 ,. . 1f * That man had no.s , :). left brnature, :, 4. la ri!)w,,r to, perform gOod work - s7e? . A t .... s ; iti, I know, that a man cannot tu rn and , . prepare himself, &c. but this is only the same Language 'with that of our Saviour, who declares it almost impossible for the rich to enter into the kingdom of Heaven—not that it is entirely' out of tileir power to enter in, tut that compared, with others, who a.ro'not exposed lo their temptations, their chance is small, that they would be able 'to prepare themselves and turn unto the Lord, and to the enjoyment 'of his kingdom. The lan guage of the article, like that of the Scripture, is popular, and therefore-not to be confined with in the strict and narrow .boundaries Of philoso phical criticism. ' . . Besides when it is said that 'Man cannot turn and prepare hitnielf to faith and Calling upon God, it means that all that unassisted man can do, will never bring him to that faith by which he can be saved, nor calling upon God with that zeal and spirit by which alone he can be' heard; for' "God only listens to such as call . upon .him faithfully.—Th a is he cannot do, as the Bisho p himself says, without the assistance of God.;" he is so sunk in consequence of the fall, that he cannot rise to the Christian height of faith and' prayer, without divine influence, but that he is. tot ' fallen into the very lowest depths of total Cor ruption, so as not to be able .to co-operate with that influence, in his own - salvation. Mr.e, are supposed by the langnage of this ar ticle to have natural strength •and goOd works. to unite with' the preventing g raze—that we may have good will; and where we have that good will; that grace is . said to be working with us, all of which would be absurd,' as his Lordship very justly argues, if we ourselves had no share in the . _ work. . - I In what manner this co-operation takes place; • or how , we are to divide the share o f God and' man in this work it is neither in our power nor to our purpose to decide, but it Will ever be im possible to make any sense of the article if we allow not of this expression of the Bishop, which 'excites so much horror in the pious breast or his 'opponent. . To enumerate all the texts which favour this invidious expression, would be only to repeat a great part of Scryure. - To one text only I will confine myself, as il is quoted by him, AS setting " the matter 'in its 4 - ruelight." The text is " work out yoUr qwn salVation with fear :pail oq, T. •-• e d (I TO] Se al till to S° ;, ~.