Ser. VI.

You that are fatisfy'd, let not your Souls be untun'd by any flights that may be put upon it by the Profane on the one hand, or the Mistaken on the other. It founds odd to you, the making it a Question, whether we should fing God's Praises or no? but let it not furprize you that this Ordinance has its Enemys. Exercise a Candour and Love towards thofe you count mistaken; and tho you cannot, must not carry it fo far as to facrifice a plain Duty to their Prejudice, neither let your Zeal for one Duty eat up the other of Charity and Forbearance. Be true to your own Principles, and allow a Latitude to others.

Let your gracious Frame, and ferious manner of performing it, and your fpiritual Improvement by it, do an Honour to the Ordinance, and recommend it to others.

Always admire the Grace and Goodness of God in a Mediator, that does not difdain to accept of fuch Praises as ours. Admire that

any

any thing we can do fhould be Ser. VI. call'd Service, and that any thing we can fay fhould be call'd Praife. When the Sons of the Morning ftill fing together, and continually furround his Throne with unfpotted Hallelujah's; yet he fays to a Worm, Let me hear thy Voice, for Cant. II. 'tis pleafant. Certainly this is to 14. the end that my Glory fhould not be filent, but should fing and give Praife. With David's Refolve;

imploy:

And join Devotion to my Songs,
Sincere as is in him my Joy.

While

Ser. VI.T

While Sinners from Earth's Face are burl'd,

My Soul, praife thou his Holy

Name:

Till, with my Song, the liftning
World

Join Confort, and his Praise pro

claim.

FIN1S

BOOKS lately Printed and Sold by N. Cliffe at the Candlestick, the lower End of Cheapfide, near the Old Fury.

THE

"HE Hiftory of England, from the beginning of the Reign of Queen Anne, to the Conclufion of the glorious Treaty of Union between England and Scotland. Comprehending all the memorable Tranfactions (Publick and Pri vate) both at Home and Abroad, with the Proceedings at large of both Parliaments in relation to the Union, and all the remarkable Speeches that have been made, on that and other Occafions, fince her Majefty's Acceffion to the Throne.

A Confeffion of Faith at the publick Ordination of Thomas Bradbury, London, July the 10th, 1707. With an Exhortation to Minifters and People. By Mr. 7.Shower.

The Welfare of Ifrael confider'd: In two Sermons on the Fifth of November, 1705, and 1706. With a Thanksgiving Sermón at Stepney, June 27. 1706. By Tho. Bradbury.

Sermons on feveral Subjects, viz. of Pride, Luxury, Idlenefs, Unmercifulnefs; of Uncleannels, of future Punishments and Rewards, of Education, of the Knowledg of God, of the Service of God, and of Sincerity and Chearfulnefs therein; and feveral other useful Subjects. Being the 5th Volume. By J.Co

J. Conant, D. D. Publifh'd by John Lord Bishop of Chichefter. N. B. In a fhort time will be publifh'd the Sixth and Laft Volume, to which will be added the Author's Life.

A Mechanical Account of the NonNaturals; being a brief Explication of the Changes made in Human Bodys by Air, Diet, &c. together with an Enquiry into the Nature and Ufe of Baths upon the fame Principles. To which is prefix'd, the Doctrine of Animal Secretion in feveral Propofitions. By Jer. Wainwright, M. D.

A General Fiftory of all Voyages and Travels throughout the Old and New World, from the firft Ages to this prefent Time, illuftrating both the antient and modern Geography; containing an accurate Defcription of each Country, its natural Hiffory and Product; the Religion, Cuftoms, Manners, Trade, c. of the Inhabitants, and whatfoever is remarkable and curious in any kind. An Account of all Difcoverys hitherto made in the most remote Parts, and the great Usefulness of fuch Attempts, for improving both natural and experimental Philofophy. With a Catalogue of all Authors that have ever defcribd any part of the World, an impartial Judgment, and Criticifm on their Works, for difcerning between the reputable and fabelaters; and an Xtract of the of the moft consider able Travellers. By Monfier du Perier, of the Royal Academy. Made English from the Paris Edition.