1 NDE. X.
tions, II. 16. His arguments to prove the neceſſity of revela⸗- tion vindicated againſt Lord Bolingbrobe, II. 45. 64, 69.
CrERGYO— Thoſe of the primitive Church charged by Lord Boling- broke with being a very lawleſs tribe, and ſtirring up the people to tumults and inſurrections. II. 240.
CrocHER Biſhop of— His Vindication gf the Eiſtories of ibe Old and Méw Teſtament— in anſwer to Lord Bolingbroke's Letters on the Study and ſe of Hiſiory, I 257.
OorLINs Mr. An thomy— Wr te againſt the immateriality and im- mortality of the ſoul, and againſt human liberty, I. 8 5. His Diſcourſe ef Free Thinking, ib. Obſexvations upon it, 16. He
Pretends to prove tha there was a Zensral alteration of the fonr Goſpels in the ſixth century, 15. 86, 87. His Dicourſe on tbe Groundi and Reaſons of tbe Cbrifiian Religion, deſigned to ſhew
that Chriſtianity hacb no juſt fonndation at all, 15. 90, 91. An account of che anſwers that were made to it, 15. 93½. His Scheme of literal Prophery conſidered, ib. 98 Books publiſhed in anſwer to it, i5. 99, Sc. Pretends that Chriſt's reſurrection, if it could be proved, would not be a fafficient proof of the truth of the Chriſtian revelation, 15. 168. Remarkable paſſage of his con- cerning the aſcribing human paſſions and affections to the Su- preme Being, II. 125. Unfair management in the French tran- Uation of his Di Kou 26 of Free-T hinking, I. 90. marg. not.
CoxxvBEaARE Dr. Jobn, Jate Bifhop of Briſtol— An account of his Defence of revealed Religion, in anſwer to Tindal's Cbriſtianity as ola as tbe Creation, I. 124. His argument to ſhew that there is no neceſfity to produce the originals or atteſted copies of the Seriptures, II. 184.
CounTxv— Love of our country, how far countenanced and re- commended by Chriſtianity, I. 52, 53. marg. note.
CRAEATION= Mohaic account of it ſimple and noble, II. 138, 139. Vindicated againſt Lord Bolingbroke's objections, ib. 140. God's reſting from the works of creation how to be underſtood, 76. 142.
CypwoRTH Dr.— Unworthy cenſure paſſed upon him by Lord Bolingbrohe, I. 379.
CuMBERLaND Bilhop— His book De legibus naturæ, in anſwer to Mr. Hobbes, I. 36. Charged by Lord Bolingbroke with metaphy- ſical jargon and cheological blaſphemy, I. 380.
.
DErsM fairly fated, and fally vindicated- à pamphlet ſo called, obifervations upon it, I. 241— 255. That author's pompous account of Deiſm, and his way of ſtating the queſtion between Chriſtians and Deiſts examined, i5. 242, et 6.
DeISTS— Who firſt aſſfumed that name, I. 2. Mortal and immor- tal Peit id. ib. Great differences among them about the main
articles of natural religion, 16. 8. II. 353. Their unweariéd „* 1 attempts