CONTENTS. Mr. Hall's family and parentage . Early developement of his faculties His early piety and inclination for the ministry Consumptive appearance of his health His preaching at Kettering in the eighth year of his age Comprehension of the metaphysical works of Edwards His village education and the remarks of his pedagogue Is placed under the tuition of Rev. John Ryland Habits at school and his prize essays . Preaching at Broadmead at the age of fourteen Mr. Hall's introduction to King's College, Aberdeen Reply to the invitation of the church at Broadmead Becomes the colleague of Dr. Evans at Bristol Mr. Hall's removal to Cambridge His liberality towards antitrinitarians Fidelity at the commencement of his ministry Is deeply affected at the death of his pious father Sketch of his father's character and also of his own Attention excited by his ministry at Cambridge Outrages on the friends of reform at Birmingham Strictures on Mr. Clayton's political sermon Eulogium on Dr. Priestley.. Sentiments and premonitions on the state of the times Acquaintance with bishop Porteus and his chaplain Page Passive obedience inconsistent with magna charta Evil effects which it produces . Its tendency to debase the christian ministry Inveteracy of its corruptions Reasons for the republication of Mr. Hall's Apology Mr. Hall's liberality and kindness towards his brethren Misunderstanding with a clergyman at Cambridge Evils produced by the church establishment On the propriety of instrumental music in public worship Reasons for gratitude on the restoration of peace Mr. Jerram's Review of the Universalist controversy Translation of Saurin's Dissertations reconsidered Mr. Hall's admiration of Massillon and Bossuet Interesting passage in one of his public prayers Light esteem he had of his own performances Price at which he valued his literary abilities. Visit to Birmingham and Bristol for change of scene. Some particulars of Mr. Hall's first illness |