1NDEBX.
4 C. CANAANITES- The command for exterminating them not incon- ſiſtent with the law of nature, I. 11 ½. II 128, SGFc. CAUSE- According to Mr. Hume there is no connection between Cauſe and Effect; nor is thére any way of knowing it, either by reaſon, or by experience. I. 260. The manner in which the Cauſe produces the Effect is inexplicable; but this no argu- ment againſt it, i56 203. 270. 1 CuaxoLER Dr. Biſhop of Cowentry and Litchfeld-—An account of his Defence ef Chrihiianity, ſrom tbe Byophecies oftbe Old Teſtament — in anſwer to Mr. Collins's Dicour’ e on the Groundi,&c. I 03⸗ 94. His Vindication of it, in anſwer to the Scheme ofliteral Prophecy conſidered, ib. 99. 5 4 3— CHuaNDLER Dr. Samuel— An account of his Vindication o the Chriſhian Religion, in anſwer to Mr. Coſlins' Diſcourſe on the Grounas,&c. I. 95. His Vindication of tbe Autiquity and Autho- rity of Daniel' Propbecies, agaiuit the objections of the Scheme of literal Propbecy conſidered. ib. 129. Hi Vindication f the Hiſiory of ebe Old Teſtament— againſt the third volume of the Moral Pbiloſopher, ib. 149. His W itn ſes of tbe Reſurreclion re- examined. and proved conſiſtent-in antwer to the R ſarreclion of Jeſus conſiaered, ib. 186, 187. CHAPMAN Dr. Jobn— An accunt of his an(wer to the Moral Phi- loſopher, intitled Euſebius, I 139. 141 159 4 4 4 4 CuixEsgz— Their ancient ſages expreſſed themſelves obſcurely concerning the Deity, II. 63, marg not. Great diſfereuce be⸗ tween them and Moſez in this reſpect. 15.— 3 3 CHRIST Taoght religion with great ſimplicity, II. 164. Lord Bolingbroke Pretends that he artfally engaged the Jzw to put him to death, 15. 215, 216. The doctrine of his being appoint- ed to judge the worſd, pretended by the Deiſts to be of no uſe to manleind, I. 252. The uſefalneſs and importance of it ſhewn, 15. CHRISTIAN REVELATION— Ias ſet the principles of natural religion in the cleareſt light, I. 14, 15. Want of univerſality no juſt objection againſt it, 1. 17, et 7*. A ſummary of the evidences for Chriſtianity, II. 366, et e. Its great uſefulueſs and excellency achnowleged by Lord holingbroke, ib. 166,&c. It has contributed to deſtrov polytheiſm and idolatry, and has reformed many laws and cuſtoms, contrary to the law of nature, 15. 193. It does not teach light and trivial expiations for ſin, 75. 209. It is not true, that the whole ſyſtem of Chriſtianity in- ſpires and flatters the pride of the human heart, 75. 2 16, 217. Nor that it conſiſts merely of unintelligible döctrines, and uſe- leſs inſtitucions, I. 2 50 CuRISTIANITY not. founded on Argument- A pamphlet ſo called,
l. 151. Obſervations upon it, ib. 153—— 164. Thoſe re- 4 preſentęd