The works of the Rev. William Thom, late minister ... - waughfamily.ca

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328 LETTERS, TRACTS, 'd'C,appearance in difguife. An eminent phyfician, whois lately deceafed, and anotlier learned gentleman,y/ere one day walking by tlie river fide with a veryv/orthy inhabitant of thiy city. On a fudden the citizenilarts from tiiem, and runs forward to meet aman who was coming toward them in a very fnabbydrefs."What is that tattered fellow, (fays the phyfitian)of whom our friend feems to be fo fond?"— " Iam no way acquainted with him," replied the o-ther gentleman, " but he is certainly a man worthmoney."We are no v/ay concerned however at being calleddull. We are convinced that this malicious infinuationproceeds entirely from envy at our wealth.DuUnefsis an afperiion that has been thrown on richpeople in all ages. The inhabitants of ancient Carthage,and our indudrious ^neighbours the Dutch inmodern times, have met with this treatment. Andpeople who would be rich in any age muft lay theiraccount with being called dull by thofe who are incapableof imitating them.But indeed it is no way furprinng that the autliorsof this propofal fhouid fpeak fo contemptibly of us,when even the learned profeilbrs of the univerfityliave not efcapcd their fcurrilous tongues.They faythey are lazy, and allow their fludents but a fmailmoiety of initrucStion. They fay too tliat they ihouldchange their plan of education, and fet up in the academywa)^. And they even infinuate, that fome oftlic learned profefTors are ignorant of the things theypretend to teach. But for our part, we have alwayslived in great friendihip with the profelTors- We doiiot pretend to judge about their quota 01 learning ^but as to their plan of education, we arc quite fatif--iied v/ith it. One Sunday, a good many years ago,one of us happened to attend a church, in a certaincitv, where tlic minidcr was remarkable for the badr.els'of his- elocution and the impenetrability of his
LETTERS, TRACES, Ijfc, 329iTiethoci. After fermon, our friend accidentally metwith an old gentlewoman who was one of that minifler'sconftant hearers. The minifter happening tobe mentioned in the courfe of converfation, he toldher that he was furprifed flie chofe to fit in thatchurch ; that for his part, he had not been able tocomprehend one fentence of the difcourfe. "It isvery true, Sir," replied the old gentlewoman, " butthen we are fure we drink in no error there."the cafe is juft the fame with our univerfity.NowIf theinftru6lions of the learned profeflbrsare of no benshtto our children, v/e are convinced at leall they ar&perfe of fober experience.^ The city of Aberdeenis a melancholy proof of them. About hfteen.or twenty years ago, that city had a very confiderabietobacco trade, but it is now quite vanifhed. Andwe believe it will be difficult to account for its departurefrom any otlier cauie than tlie new plan ofeducation that was fonie years ago introduced intothe Marifchal College of that city.The very name of an univerfity education addsdignity to a man's characSter ; and, by dazzling tiicE e 3
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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£îve bufinefs.Shall
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32 SERMONS.exa£îng 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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SERMONîrpjcf 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'-îih, 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. 229âre 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,ône thing
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274 LETTERS^ TRACTS, 'cfc.of your (
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12^6LETTERSj TRACTS, ^C:pneuniatolo
Page 286 and 287: 27 LETTERS, TRACTS, IffcÎhiflory o
Page 288 and 289: 280 LETTERSj TRACTS, IrV,cern ;the
Page 290 and 291: 282 LETTLRSj TRACTS, ifc',ably be p
Page 292 and 293: 284 LETTERS, TRACTS, *^C,their bufi
Page 294 and 295: 2 86 LETTERS, TRACTS, \sfC.from the
Page 296 and 297: 288 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^t*.diverlion,
Page 298 and 299: 290 LETTERS, TRACTS, ^C.perfon ;he
Page 300 and 301: 292 LETTERS, TRACTS, IfTc.crs appea
Page 302 and 303: 294 LETTERS, TRACTS, iffc.and accur
Page 304 and 305: 2^6LETTERS, TRACTS, esfr.We have an
Page 306 and 307: 29^LETTERS, TRACTS, l^C.fefs that w
Page 308 and 309: ^00LETTERS, TRACTS, lfft\the unlver
Page 310 and 311: LETTERCONTAININGREMARKS UPON A PAMP
Page 312 and 313: 304 LETTERS, TRACTS, llfC.properefi
Page 314 and 315: 3c6LETTERS, TRACTS, ^r.ward enough
Page 316 and 317: yz,^LETTERS, TRACTS, \sfc.Under thi
Page 318 and 319: 3IOLETTERS, TRACTS^ ^C.univerfity.
Page 320 and 321: 312 LETTERS, TRACTS, yc. -bouring a
Page 322 and 323: '314 LETTERS, TRACTS, Uf^.fame, or
Page 324 and 325: 3l6LETTERS^ TRACTS, b'c*.ftudcnts t
Page 326 and 327: 3l8 LETTERS, TRACTS, Iff J.it in a
Page 328 and 329: 320^LETTERS, TRACTS, b*^.Oftentimes
Page 330 and 331: 322 LETTERS, TRACTS, is'c,the virtu
Page 332 and 333: Society inLETTERFROM AGlafgow^ who
Page 334 and 335: 226 LETTERS, TRACTS, i^^.You will p
Page 338 and 339: c;30 LETTI^S, TRACTS, IffC.eyes of
Page 340 and 341: 732 LETTERS, TRACTS, Ifr,as an exce
Page 342 and 343: ,from534 LETTERS, TRACTS, isfc'.be
Page 344 and 345: 33^LETTERS, TRACTS, b*i*.powerful i
Page 346 and 347: us.We are told thr.t the diflenters
Page 348 and 349: '•>40LETTERS^ TR.\CTS, IfC.In the
Page 350 and 351: '342 LETTERS, TRACTS, tsV.the fame
Page 352 and 353: 344 LETTERS, TRACTS, iffc.worthy ge
Page 354 and 355: i34^tETTERS, TRACTS, b'c'.driven fr
Page 356 and 357: THEUNCORRUPTED INHylBITANTS OF PAIS
Page 358 and 359: 350'LETTERS, TRACTS, tffr.derftandi
Page 360 and 361: 3j2letters^ tracts, life." Your Maj
Page 362 and 363: 354 LETTERS, TRACTS, IrC.it would n
Page 364 and 365: 35^LETTERS, TRACTS, 'd'C.They firft
Page 366 and 367: ,or358 LETTERS, TRACTS, Isfc,think,
Page 368 and 369: DONALDSONIAD.J N -D "N DETECTEDOR,^
Page 370 and 371: -362 LETTERS, TRACTS, ifft:fons dif
Page 372 and 373: . learuedly364 LETTERS, TRACTS, tsf
Page 374 and 375: •366 LETTERS, TRACTS, t^r.rather
Page 376 and 377: 3^58- LETTERS, TRACTS, tsfcSail int
Page 378 and 379: 370 LETTERS, TRACTS, 5irV.Here John
Page 380 and 381: 372 LETTERS, TRACTS, lifr.AN ADDRES
Page 382 and 383: THETRIAL OF A STUDENT'IN THECOLLEGE
Page 384 and 385: 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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