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^00LETTERS, TRACTS, lfft\the unlverfity. It has been long, and continues tobe a loud ' complaint in feveral kingdoms of Europe,that the fcience retailed at univerfities is unprofitableand dangerous. Wife men have judged, that if fuchfcience has taken any hold of young people, the wifeftthing they can do is to unlearn and forget it as foonas pofTible. Perfonages of the higheft rank and merithave feen caufe to be thankful or vi^ell fatisfied,either that they never were at an univerfity, or thatby fome favourable accidents they were foon removedfrom it. And we know fenfible men among ourfelves,who judge, that it would be much better forthe Intereft of learning, that every part of fciencewere left to be taught by private academies and privateteachers 5 that there ought to be a total fubverfionof the univerfities of this nation ; and that theprice of the buildings, together with the revenues andfalaries, ought to be applied to augment the livingsof the clergy, or to pay the national debt. On theother hand, we think they fliould rather be allowedto continue as they are. They are monuments of antiquity.We confider what good they may have doneof old, when the courfe taught by them was fuitableto thofe remote times.There are valuable public librariesin them which it were pity not to take careof. Our city may have influence to procure placesin them for the fuperannuated teachers of the academy,who by their afliduous and ufeful labour willhighly merit fuch falaries and fuch eafe in their oldage. They are ufeful in fome refpefts, and theymay change their M'^ay of teaching, and become fo inmore. We find our hearts warm towards our ownuniverfity, and towards the mailers that taught us ;-with all their defeats wj loved them, and we reverencetheir memory. We remember, with a mixtureof regret and pleafure, the idle and happy days wefpent about the college j how we went fauntering upand down at our eale, with our gowns, the badges
, LETTERS, TRACTS, tffr. 30Iof fcholars, about us ; though it appears to you, anddenied, that we receivedif we would we cannot get itbut a poor pittance of inftrud:ion.We wi{h the college to fubfift and thrive, ejlo per^petua.The crown or the faculty may now and thenpitch upon an able teacher educated at our academyor elfewhere, whom we would wifh our pofteritymight have the opportunity of being inftrudlcd by,juft as we at prefent have the opportunity of the ethicclafs, to which many of our citizens will fend theirfons after their courfe in our academy is finiilied."When they have firft learned ufeful and neceffarythings, thofe of them who are in eafy circumftances,and have genius, will be entertained with the ingeniousand amufmg theory of fo eminent a mafter.If there is any expreflion in this letter which mayfeem to convey a too diminutive idea of univerfities^we beg you will look upon it as a pufh made in ne-oa. 1761./Sir,Your moft humble fervants.
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^\6c.s ^1019
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iiKWORKSOF THLRev. WILLIAM- Th|mLJT
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•2.0^.-e O N T E N T S.PART LSERM
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PART I.SERMONS.SERMON I.AN INQUIRY
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SERMONS. 3even many of the people w
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.ous temper and the ferlous appeara
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SERMONS*7lent, he lofes the fenfe,
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SERXIONS;Still lefs am I urging tha
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;!SlSRMONS. 11feme of the ancient f
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SERMONS.f3Its religious buildings.
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SERM0N5; 15nrorant j how can it, th
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.SERMONS.'17^jvlio were almofl esca
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SERMONS. 19an avidity of riches app
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SERMONS. 21rlty of the diities the
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SERMON 11.SOBER AND RELIGIOUS CONFE
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SERMONS, 2)deeper engaged in die lo
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28 SERMONS.ence, which, if we have
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30 SERMONS.fpe£^ive bufinefs.Shall
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32 SERMONS.exa£^ing too much, they
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34 SERMONS.fatlon, have a furprifin
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36 SERMONS.be ftrengthened, our lov
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38 SERMONS.the folcinn le£lure or
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40 SERMO>iS.prove the mliiJ, enlarg
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42 SERMONS^.before had been torn fr
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44 SERMON'S.Oils llock, fhculd conf
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4^- SERMONS.If you lay before your
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4BSERMONS.regarded : but when any o
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S E R i>I O K 5,And vou "v'ili be g
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of the Gofpel."SERMONS..S"^Thus uni
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SfUMONS.pTofperous, and, to a confi
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SERMONS.to have her to wife. Old Ha
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SERMONS,fied with difpbcing him, th
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SERMONS. 61uudd the houfe of the Lo
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SERMONS.rhis, I think, implies, tha
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aw, unfkilful, unpraclifed in ftate
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SERMONS, 67aiifwer would have been
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SERMONS. 69was received and heard,
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SERMONS. 7£for, when a mob Is once
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SERMONS. 75•tubes who had not joi
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SE'RMONSr. 75Benjamin. The king, it
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SERMONS.have I alio left you in thS
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SERMONS. 79from Relioboani :" Thy f
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SERMONSceed from nothing but vile a
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SEPvMONS. 83ly of heart, and ye fli
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SERMONS. 8;^we have been forgetful
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SERMON IV.ACHAN'S TRESPASS IN THE A
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aERMOKs. 89City once, and returned
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SERMONS.crVtreafury of the Lord , a
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SERMONS.to be chafed by a few undif
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SERMONS.^^nobles, do, and call upon
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SERMONS. 97being pure in heart, bec
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SERMONS. 99*and thus have I done. W
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SERMONS.lOIgvave-ftone ; this would
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SERMONS. 103
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SERMO^fS. 105celTarily, ?t leaft pr
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SERMONS. 107eyes" even " of the wif
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SERMONS.-^C^ftatefman who gave the
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-# '* SERMONS. II :laws ; I defende
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SERMOKS. 113rnies ; for the Canaani
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SERMON-S-. 115was or could well be
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'SERMON'5. 117ful combined kingdoms
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seHjMOms. 119sre firfl: over-awed b
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liERMON'S. 121derftaftding to dilco
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SERMOKS.12^fpirit, is better than h
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A \L -WjSERMONS.IZ5who would have b
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Sl-RMONSi 127pride *, at times each
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SERMONSj 129and alfo more commonly
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SERM0N5. 131great part of a neighbo
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SERMONS.I_53^}y the illicit gratifi
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what he hath done.SERMONS.if the "C
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SERMONS.13 Vtiements in the defart
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SERMONS.. 139>copard would lie down
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SERMONS,."1-41of many tedious campa
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SERMONS. 143punillied for it, and,
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SERMONS'.r43hoftages—nof foldiers
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SERMONS. 14/py conteft between Grea
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cfous ?'*The church and people of G
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of fuccefs.sfeRM0N5.l^ludeed, provi
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SttRMONs.r:_5:3ro cities, been want
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SERMONS. 15.5*oF popery too) to eil
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SERM6NS.'IJ7tiity, fo miicK rage, f
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SERMON VI.THE TASK-MASTERS..Preache
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miiiiiter's chief bufinefs to ftriv
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ffERMONS.X'6^his taik-mafler, to th
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•SERMONS.16^manner, and upon the
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SERMONS.1^7"be content to do : They
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SERMONS.l6^).it^peatedly attending
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SERMONS.I"!port himfcif and family
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SERMONS. 173fome ufe of terror, man
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with3-ERM0NS-. I7>very good crops,
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SERMONS. 177noble lords and comnion
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SERMONS. 179\vho had weapons In the
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SERMONS.ff/pt, and knew that God v/
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perience.SERMONS...Ib^'The lea-port
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This,'SERMONS-l8>and ill founded :
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SERMONS.I&7fare are we counted to y
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SERMONS. 189to pay ? Think on juili
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SERMONS.Iplyou.*' There are'many of
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£Eii:.ioNS. 193lon of my people wl
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SERMON^irpjcf his provldeatbl admim
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SERMONS. 197have yourfelves. Throug
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SERM0N5.I^pab you are at prefent. I
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s ownSERMONS.20 rand it is all befo
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SERMONS.^03It would not be a defira
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SERMONS. 205liatli a right to worfl
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feign for ever and ever. Sing tlioi
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large," a defirable retreat from al
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SERMONS.2tfin the ^'^cant territori
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SERMONS, 213'tie without form of la
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SERMONS. 215to -the end of the eart
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SJ^.RM0N5. 21,7would be nothing, we
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sER^roNS.219'-^iih, and change at l
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SERMONS. 221any degree be a means t
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SERTMONS. 2125who, the moftof peifo
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SERMONS. 225-old age ; all the prof
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SERMONS. 22.7the treafure and the p
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SERMONS. 229^are at his own charges
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23.x LETTERS, TRACTS, b'r.your Ton
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234 I-tTTBRS, TRACTS, ISft.own fyfl
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535 LETTERS, TRACTS, t9V,deed compl
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238 LETTERS, TRACTS, Vfc»will be c
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%^0 LETTERS, TRACTS, iffc,aJl tills
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242 LETTERS, TRACTS, L^r.of tliem m
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^44LETTER?, TRACTS, life.this refpe
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Z^6LETTERS, TRACTS, i^c\detected, e
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24SLETTERS, TRACTS, Iffc.Keafonable
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2^0LETTERS, TRACTS, tlfc.to brighte
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252 LETTERS, TRACTS, c .\Hudents to
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254 LETTERS, TRACTS, tfft.for ourfe
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2^6LETTERS, TRACTS, 's'l\one (who i
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^58LETTERS, TRACTS, iJ'Cihe even fu
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200 LETTERS, TRACTS, tffc,oufly ref
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262 LETTERS, TRACTS, iff^^Page. Lin
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264 LETTERS, 7R.\CTS, Isfc:And yet
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Ci66 3LETTSRS, TRAt;TS, blV.little
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l6$ LETTF-SSj TBACTS, l:fc.fcif fii
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.Our270 LETTERS, TRACTS, b'r.knowle
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272 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^C,^one thing
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274 LETTERS^ TRACTS, 'cfc.of your (
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12^6LETTERSj TRACTS, ^C:pneuniatolo
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27 LETTERS, TRACTS, Iffc^Ihiflory o
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280 LETTERSj TRACTS, IrV,cern ;the
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282 LETTLRSj TRACTS, ifc',ably be p
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284 LETTERS, TRACTS, *^C,their bufi
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2 86 LETTERS, TRACTS, \sfC.from the
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288 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^t*.diverlion,
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290 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^C.perfon ;he
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292 LETTERS, TRACTS, IfTc.crs appea
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294 LETTERS, TRACTS, iffc.and accur
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2^6LETTERS, TRACTS, esfr.We have an
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29^LETTERS, TRACTS, l^C.fefs that w
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LETTERCONTAININGREMARKS UPON A PAMP
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304 LETTERS, TRACTS, llfC.properefi
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3c6LETTERS, TRACTS, ^r.ward enough
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yz,^LETTERS, TRACTS, \sfc.Under thi
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3IOLETTERS, TRACTS^ ^C.univerfity.
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312 LETTERS, TRACTS, yc. -bouring a
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'314 LETTERS, TRACTS, Uf^.fame, or
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3l6LETTERS^ TRACTS, b'c*.ftudcnts t
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3l8 LETTERS, TRACTS, Iff J.it in a
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320^LETTERS, TRACTS, b*^.Oftentimes
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322 LETTERS, TRACTS, is'c,the virtu
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Society inLETTERFROM AGlafgow^ who
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226 LETTERS, TRACTS, i^^.You will p
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328 LETTERS, TRACTS, 'd'C,appearanc
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c;30 LETTI^S, TRACTS, IffC.eyes of
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732 LETTERS, TRACTS, Ifr,as an exce
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,from534 LETTERS, TRACTS, isfc'.be
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33^LETTERS, TRACTS, b*i*.powerful i
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us.We are told thr.t the diflenters
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'•>40LETTERS^ TR.\CTS, IfC.In the
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'342 LETTERS, TRACTS, tsV.the fame
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344 LETTERS, TRACTS, iffc.worthy ge
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i34^tETTERS, TRACTS, b'c'.driven fr
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THEUNCORRUPTED INHylBITANTS OF PAIS
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350'LETTERS, TRACTS, tffr.derftandi
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3j2letters^ tracts, life." Your Maj
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354 LETTERS, TRACTS, IrC.it would n
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35^LETTERS, TRACTS, 'd'C.They firft
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,or358 LETTERS, TRACTS, Isfc,think,
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DONALDSONIAD.J N -D "N DETECTEDOR,^
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-362 LETTERS, TRACTS, ifft:fons dif
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. learuedly364 LETTERS, TRACTS, tsf
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•366 LETTERS, TRACTS, t^r.rather
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3^58- LETTERS, TRACTS, tsfcSail int
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370 LETTERS, TRACTS, 5irV.Here John
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372 LETTERS, TRACTS, lifr.AN ADDRES
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THETRIAL OF A STUDENT'IN THECOLLEGE
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2']6 LF.TTETIS, TRACTS, l?V. iboure
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378 LETTERS, TRACTS, bv.young, and
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38^3- LETTERS, TRACTS, b'c.pious En
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38'2 LETTERS^ TRACTS^ Is'C.having,
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384 LETTERS, TRACTS, ':S'c\the city
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0.86 LETTLR?, TRACTS, cfV.of the ci
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•;88LETTER.'-; TRACTS, -jrT.to av
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i390 LF.TT£R?, TRACTS, 'S'C.an cxp
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39- LDTTERS, TRACTS, bT/of heart, a
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394 LF-TTER?, TRACTS, 3sV:we have h
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396 LETTrRS, TRACTS, IfV.college, t
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He398 LETTER5j TRACTS, Vfr.the (Ind
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4C0LETTERS^ TRACTS, ^c\of the panne
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402 LETTERS, TRACTS, IsfCrvifit all
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404: LETTERS, TRACTS, ^C.ter ; for
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I40(5 LETTERS, TRAC"PS, If't.them c
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f n408 LETTERS, TRACTS, 'c^he was c
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410 LETTERS, TRACTS, tjV.lent paffi
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14»2'LETTERS, TRACTS, 'cT.milar An
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414 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^C,111 liiftor
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. p4iSLETTERS, TRACTS, tifir/confif
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4 1 ST LSTTERS, TRACTS, ^c,He w!is,
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420 LETTERS, TRACTS, ijfc.but I fpe
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42iLETTERS, TRACTS, IsTC.and let th
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424 LETTERS, TRACTS, isfC,One ofin
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things.420"LETTERS, TRACTS, ^C,obli
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42SLETTERS, TRACTS> l^c:the very fa
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430 LETTERS, TRACTS, \^C.And I pref
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432 LETTERS, TRACTS, e^rV.There is
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434 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^c'.liim diffe
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^3^LETTERS, TRACTS, b'r.crs do pcri
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438 lfETTEB,S, TRACTS, ^^C.qiior to
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440 LETTERS, TRACTS, \^C.have no vo
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44 -i LETTER5, TRACTS^ c5*^.you wil
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^44LETTERS, TRACTS, fTr.dren, fcram
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44
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44SLETTERS, TRACTS, UfC.ing fenfibi
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LETTERS, TRACTS, tsf.-^them, whenev
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