By HUGH KNOX, D. D.
IN ST. CROIX.

:::::::::

IN TWO VOLS.-VOLUME SECOND.

hæc ego mecum

Compressis agito labris, ubi quid datur otîi
Illudo chartis.

HOR.

Quicquid præcipies, esto brevis, ut cito dicta
Percipiant aními dociles, teneantque fideles. HOR. A. P.
Scribentem juvat ipse favor, minuitque laborem,
Cumque suo crescens pectore fervet opus. OVID.

HARRISBURGH-Printed and sold by JOHN WYETЯ.

1808.
EPB

OF VOLUME SECOND.

Christian courage or fortitude, and its opposites,

The christian uses of the tongue.

Unchristian abuses of the tongue.

The best method of maintaining peace, love and uni

ty among christian brethren.

The rule of judging our brethren; against rashness

and censoriousness.

A peaceable disposition, and the opposite evils.

A merciful temper, and its opposites.

Of justice between man and man.

Of christian hope

Of the natures and person of Christ.

Christ, our Prophet.

Christ, our Priest.

The kingly or regal office of Christ.

On the shortness and due improvement of time.

The consideration of eternity.

The duty of masters of families.

The best way of resisting temptations.

Of public spirit.

A proper temper and conduct towards enemies,

Temptations arising from company.

Temptations arising from solitude.

The use and abuse of christian liberty.

What diversions are lawful, and the way to regulate

them.

The value and importance of a child.

The constraints of Christ's love: a sermon,

Christians, lights in the world: a sermon.

The aggravated guilt of murder ; a șermon