L E T T E R I.. Theron, convinced of the Iniquity of his Life, and the Evil of his Heart, fees the Necessity of a better Righ-, teousness than his own-Defires a farther Explanation, and a fuller Proof, of the Do&trine under Debate.

L E T T E R III. Afpafio proves the Point - from the Liturgy - the Articles-the Homilies of the Church of England and the Writings of the Fathers. My

Aspasio re-establishes the Tenet, from the Scriptures of the Old Testament, . ..

IL ETTER V.

Aspasio relates a remarkable Pannic-Terrors of the Day of Judgment-CHRIST's Righteousness and · its Imputation, largely demonstrated from the New

Teftament.

VOL

VOL. III.

LET T E VI. Theron takes a cursory. View of the habitable Creatim-Traces the Perfections of Nature, through the Earth, Air, and Fire-Admirable Construction, and advantageous Effects, of these Elements. The

Aspasio takes occafion to display the no less admirable Perfection of CHRIST's Righteousness-Its Principle-Extent-Perseverance.

L ET TER VIII. · Afpafio describes a Drought--Majesty and Beauty of the Sun, after a Night of Rain--The meritorious Excellency of CHRIST's Righteousness illustrated, from the Magnificence of his Works, and the Divinity of bis Person. '

· LETTER IX. · Theron's Account of the Western Cliffs--the Wonders of the Ocean--and the Benefits of Navigation. ..

LETTER X.

Aspasio enumerates the much richer Benefits, resulting
from the Imputation of CHRIST's Righteousness
'Shews their happy Influence, on Holiness of Heart, and
Obedience of Life.

L ET T E R XI.

- Aspasio exemplifies the last Particular, in two very
memorable Instances - Especially, in the Gondrict of
Abraham, offering up his Son Isaac.

LE TT E. R XII.

**** Aspasio touches upon Union with CHRIST-How
· described in Scripturė~ Its blessed and glorious Effects.

· DL-A LOGUE XV. -

Afpasio revisits Theron.Theron under Anxiety of

Spirit - Partly to entertain, partly to comfort his

Friend, Aspafio enlarges upon the Bounty of the

CREATOR, both in the animal and vegetable

World-The new Convert is now of Heart to believe

Perfect Freeness, with which the Evangelical Rigbte-

ousness is bestowed.

DIALOGUE XVI.

Harvest Scene - Philenor's Gardens -- Statues ---
Grove of Ever-Greens --CHRIST-and bis Righ-
teousness free for Sinners ; for the chief of Sinners;
merely, as Sinners; without any good Qualifications
whatever.

DIA

'n DIALOGUE XVII.' was on

View of the Country, through a fine Vifta—The Nas fure of Faith— Is an appropriating Persuasion-Af-. furance of my Title, and a Personal Application, enter into its Essence.

:: DIALOGUE XVIII. 15
' A terrible Storm Retreat to the Summer-houlecia

Motives and Encouragements to that most bleffed Af-
surance, for which the foregoing Dialogué pleads
Some Observations on, what is usually called, the di-
reet and reflex Act of Faith. .

DIALOGUE XIX,

River Voyage~The diversified Prospect-Comparative Happiness Advantages of Peace - A Celebra... tion of the Gospel and its Blessings, in a Kind of Rhapa .. fody-CHRIST's Righteousness applied to every Case of Difress, and every Time of Need.

DIALOGUE I. SETS HERON, was a Gentleman of fine. A Taste; of accurate, rather than exten: : Jill five Reading; and particularly charmed ang with the Study of Nature. He traced ::

the Planets in their Courses, and examined the Formation of the meaneft Vegetable; not merely to gratify a refined Curiosity, but chiefly to cultivate the nobler Principles of Morality. Several Discoveries. He made, and every Discovery He improved, to this important End to raise in his · Mind, more exalted Apprehensions of the Supreme BEING-and to inlarge his Affections, with a . disinterested Benevolence; conformable, in some Degree, to that boundless Liberality, which pervades and animates the whole Creation.

VOL. I.. . B ...-... Aspasio,