xi CONTENTS. LETTERNXXX. P. 127.

Farther objections of Lord Bolingbroke againſt the Moſaic wrik-

ings, and the ſcriptures of the Old Teſament, conſidered. E E TT ER XXXI. P. 162.

Reflections ußon the favourable repreſentation made by Lord Bolingbroke, gf the excellent nature and deſign of the original Chriſtian reuelation. Thoſe Paſſages which ſeemed deſigned to expo ſe the doctrines, and invalidate the Proofs and evidencer ꝗ Chriſtianity, conſidered.

L ETT ERXXXII. P. 197.

Lord Bolingbroke's oljections againſt the lauws and doctrines f Chriſtianit y*

LETT ER XKXXXIII. P. 221.

The Chriſtian doctrine ęf future retributions vindicated. Con- cluſion of the obſervations on Lord Bolingbroke’r Soſthumour works.

LETT. ER XXXIV. P. 243.

Deſigned to introduce the Reſlections on the late Lord Boling- broke's Letters on the Study and Uſe of Hiſtory, uhich are fubjoined at large.

LETTERXXXV. P. 350.

The acoount of the Deiftical Writers cloſed, with general reflec-

tions on thoſe writers. L ETT E R IXXVI. P. 366.

A Summary f the evidences f Chriſtianity.

7 CO0 NCEUSIO N. P. 397.

In an Addreſs to Deiſts and profeſſed Chriſtians.

A PPENDI X. P. 418.

Reflections on the preſent hiate&f things in theſe nations.

N. B. For a fuller account of the Contents, ſee the Head preceding each Letter. And for the ſubject-matter of the Reflections on Lord Bolingbroke's Letters on the Study and Uſe of Hiſtory, ſee the Contents prefixed to that Piece, Vol. II. p. 24 5, Gc.

A VIEW