I have been forc'd to-add St. Jerom's Epiftle-to Nepotianus; because 'tis not to be met with, that I remember, otherwise than amongst his Works, or in some Collection of his Epistles, which all Persons can't 'command the use of. * The Nature of my Design confin'd me to a very few Books ; such as might plentifully instruct, and yet not discourage or averkurden, young Beginners. 'Twas therefore impossible for me to mention many excellent ones, which every Body esteems, and for which none has a juster Value than my felf. This made my Choice diffi. cult. I hope, it has not proved in many Inftances unhappy. The whole Number of them may be bought for about Twelve Pounds, as will appear to those who confoder the Catalogue. i.sudinis 3 COLCHESTER, A T BENNET. Jan. 16.1714: :sinh. PL . £ tje ADV E.RT I S. E ME N T. W Hereas in the following Papers I have made VV fome References to the Second Part of the Rights of the Clergy, which is now printing, but have : omitted the Numbers of the Chapters, because I have already found it neceffary to alter the Divi. ision of them during the Working of the Prefs : I do hereby promise, that when that Book is printed off, · Which Mall be as fast as my Circumstances will suffer me to attend the doing of it, I will give such a Table at the End of it, as shall direct the Reader how to make the Figures of Reference with his Pen, without prejudicing his Copy of this Book. THE THE T H E Occasion of this Letter Page 1 Books relating to the Duty of the Clergy. 2 The Student's previous Self-Examina. tion. Some things presupposed in the Student. . . A Different Methods of studying Divinity have been A Compendium or System generally esteemed reces Seven things premised relating to the Method pre- First, An Inconvenience attends the facking together the Writings of different Persons, ibid, Secondly, Some Repetitions are unavoidable in this Thirdly,The Author fametimes differs in bis Fudgment from the Persons whose Books he recommends. ibid. Fourthly, All the Texts that are alleg?d, must be exam Fifthly, The Student must not read too fast. ibid, he reads upon any Branch of Divinity. & 1.9 Of the Truth of Christianity. : 6 That the Books of the New Testament were written by those Persons whose Names they bear, Page 10 That the matters of Fait related in the New Testa- ment are true, sem mun meitur That our Savior and his Apostles were Teachers fent from, and inspird by, Almighty God, ; Of the Scriptures of the Old Testament, - ibid. Of the Caron and Integrity of the Scriptures. 13 Of the Objections of the Deists. i - ibid, Secondly, with respect to the Hypothesis of the That our Savior and his Apostles were Teachers fent · from, and inspir’d by, Almighty God. * ibid. That our Savior is the Meffiab promised in the Old Thirdly, With respect ta’tle Hypothesis of the Ma- ibid. Fourthly, With respect to the Hypothefis of the OfChrist's Satisfaction for Sin Original and Actual. 16 Of the Descent into Hell. . 1 . ibid, of God, and his Coming to Judgment. ' . ibid, Of our own Refurrection, and the Eternity of Rewards and Punishments. Price . .. . 17 Of Predestination, Free Will, Grace; universal Re- demption, Perseverance, &c. 1 . ibid. ibid. Of the Form of Church Goverment. ibid. · Of the Popish Controversies. Of the Quaker Controversies. ibid. Baptism. Of the Controversy with the Saturday Sabbatarians Of the Controversies with other Diffenters. ibid. Secondly, About Ministerial Conformity. of Casuistical and Practical Writers. ibid. The Use of Turretin's and Limborch's Systems. 23 A farther Progress proposode::: A Collection of Juch Scriptures, as ought to be seriously and frequently considered by all those, who either dea. Sign for holy Orders, or are actually Ordained. 27 |