John Score, Merchant, Exon. Mr. John Sealy, Exona John Seal, Efq; of Mountboon, Dartmouth... Mark Sealy, Exon. › William Short, Efq; Exon. Mr. John Short of London. Smerdon. Snodon. George Southcott, Efq; of Dulcis. Mr. Thomas Southcott of Ottery St. Mary, Dorothy Southmead, Exon. Mr. Southley, Excn. Mrs. Spence of Bath. Mr. Nath. Spry, Exon. Alderman Stubback, Exon. John Stare, M. D. Leafkard, Cornwall. Henry Stephen, Efq; 2 Books. Mr. Robert Stephenson, Exon. Robert Stokes at Hurendell, Comptroller. John Sutwell of Farnham... Philip Sydenham, 3 Books. I. Rev. Mr. Charles Tillet of Tingmouth, Gamb Mr. Hugh Tonkin.⠀ Sir John Trevelyan, Bart. of Nettlecomb, Somerfet. Mrs. Anne Trevelyan. Mr. Chriftopher Tatchell, Axminster. Mrs. Taunton. Jofeph Taylor, Efq; of Denbury. Dr. Robert Thistlewaite. Mr. Ifaac Thewell. Richard Thompson of Colyton. Mrs. Chriftian, Thompson. Mr. William Tracy. Rev. Mr. Webber, Fellow of Exeter College. Mr. Weftcot. Mr. Weftlake of Exon, Mr. Martin White. Mr. Thomas White. Mr. Wigmore of Farnham. Mr. John Wilcocks. Mr. Williams. Mr. William Williams. Mr. Robert Wills of Totnese. Mr. Wilshman. Mr. Lewis Wolcomb. Mr. Wrey, Rector of Tauftock. Charles Webber of Exon. Mark Western, Ufculm. Mrs. Whiting of Exon, Mr. Benjamin Wills. Mrs. Mary Wood. Mr. Woolcott of Sidbury, 2 Books. Simon Worth. JOB Xxviii. 28. And unto Man he faid, Behold, the Fear GEN. iii. xv. And I will put Enmity between thee and ACTS ii, 27. Because thou wilt not leave my Soul in SERMON VIL PROV. iii. 27. Withhold not Good from them to whom GEN. iv. 10. And he faid, What haft thou done? The ACTS XXIV. 25. As he reafoned of Righteousness, and Temperance, and Judgment to come, Felix trembled, ACTS xxiv. 16. And berein do I exercife myself, to 2 TIM. iv. 7, 8. I have fought a good Fight, I have finish'd my Courfe, I have kept the Faith: Henceforth there is laid up for me a Crown of Righteousness, SERMON I. PSALM Civ. 24. O Lord, how manifold are thy Works! in Wisdom haft thou made them all. HAT there is a God, is a Propofi- SERM. Ttion that carries with it fuch a I. self-evident demonftrative Truth, n that to endeavour to prove it would be as needlefs an Undertaking, as that of a certain Philofopher, who fought out Arguments to prove his own Existence. It is the Foundation of all Truth ; the great Hinge on which Religion turns; and upon the Certainty of it all moral Obligations depend, as likewife the univerfal Law of Nature, and the eternal and neceffary Diffe rences and Relations of Things. For God is the Original of all Things, without a Suppofition of whofe Being there is not any A Thing |