tion ;-whether it be the church, the chapel, or the school, the dispensary for the sick, or the cottage for the poor,-it is your Grace's name which so amply occupies the rolls of charity. Such Christian works empower your Grace to confer a sanction which I can gratefully value, though I vainly endeavour to deserve. If it were necessary to adduce the wonted motives for publishing, I might say, that to back the flattering request of some to whom these Sermons were delivered, the advice-I own the partial advice-of friends, was not wanting; neither am I without the humble, yet earnest hope, that I, too, may do my mite of good. I beg to remain, My Lord Duke, Gratefully and respectfully, Your Grace's obedient Servant, WHITTINGTON H. LANDON. TAVISTOCK. CONTENTS. Can any man forbid water, that these should be not baptized, 35 |