influence his ministers to slander the ministers of Christ, 262

-The author apologizes for the preceding remarks, 263--

Concerning false conversions, 264-Marks of a genuine con-

version,-its evidence three-fold, 266-Disinterested benevo-

lence, not a bible doctrine, 269-To be willing to be damned,

inconsistent, 270.

CONCLUSION.

A recapitulation of some of the preceding doctrines. The

incompatibility of the doctrine of fore-ordination, with free-

agency, 277-It destroys all distinction between virtue and

vice, 278,-makes void the law, 279,-and the Gospel, 280-

The doctrine of unconditional election incompatible with the

universality of the atonement, 281-Remarks on "moral ina-

bility," and the absurdity, on the Hopkinsian plan, of inviting

all to come to Christ, 282-Methodist ministry vindicated,

288-Scriptural view of divine truth, 294-Under this view of

the subject, the author takes his leave of controversy for the

present, with a profession of love to his opponent, and for

all men, 295.

APPENDIX.

Predestination, in what it consists, 297-The case of Pha-

raoh, an explanation of Rom. ix 17, 301-On whom the Lord

will have mercy, and whom he wills to harden, from verse 18,

307-Vessels of honour and dishonour, ver. 21, 309-Vessels

of wrath fitted to destruction, ver. 22, 311-An explanation of

Isaiah vi. 9, 10, 312.-Explanation of 2 Peter ii. 12, 313—

Also of Jude, ver. 4, 314-Reasons why we err in the inter-

pretation of scripture, 315-From a scriptural view of God's

character, a foundation is laid on which ministers may stand

and exhort sinners, 317-Victory over sin the most impor-

tant, 318.

B