ter world, pecuniary hopes and fears, are nearly lost in that blissful futurity, upon which he verges; and he is especially solicitous to communicate to the sons and daughters of humanity, that sublime and never failing confidence, upon which his imprisoned spirit, through long days of adversity, and through successive nights of sorrow, hath calmly reposed. He unwaveringly believes that every possible felicity is in reserve for his species; and in humble and devout imitation of his great and adorable Master, while bidding the wandering race farewell, he bestows upon both enemies and friends, the ardent benediction of a spirit, replete with unbounded love for the children of men, for the offspring of Deity." Boston, January 1, 1812. CONTENTS. To the same. Account of a sermon, text," Behold the Lamb the sacramental bread and wine. Some account of a Sermon delivered upon Romans iv. 25. Conversation. Imperfect sketch of the author's first patron in rious characters introduced. Important decision. Investigation of several passages in the 17th chapter |