Are Natural Evils the effect of Inevitable Necessity Mr. C.'s opinion of the common practice of publishing after their death, Letters written by eminent men Injury done to the memory of Pope and Swift by this Injury done to the character of the late Mr. Fletcher, of Notes the most important differences between this Derives much assistance from the Public Library at Here he first meets with a copy of the Polyglott Dean Prideaux's Connexions gives him an accurate Reads Walton's Introductio ad Linguas Orientales, and the Schola Syriaca of Professor Leusden 203 Devotes all his leisure time to the reading and collating the original Texts in the Polyglott, particu- Dr. C.'s account of this transaction, in his Comment on Luke iv. 20 Page (note) 209 Mr. C. goes, the following Sabbath, to the same place to preach 210 Is again attacked by the mob Is taken under their protection, and never again molested by them 210 210 211 211 212 The mob being ashamed of their conduct, and having given Mr. C. has, in after years, the opportunity of serving Mr. C.'s first visit to the Isle of Alderney Lands in the Island, and preaches at a poor cottage Is, after a short interval, called upon to preach again before Preaches on the following Sabbath at the English church Is obliged to be his own cook during his stay in the island 212 213 213 214 215 215 216 216 217 218 Mr. C.'s removal to the Bristol circuit, in 1789. 218 His health much injured by his continual exertions 218 Mr. Wesley's last Conference, at Bristol, in 1790 219 Rule made there that no preacher should preach three times 219 Mr. C. appointed to the Dublin circuit, 1790 Difference between preaching a sermon and uttering one Is laid up with a rheumatic affection, in consequence of re- Disputes in the Dublin Circuit concerning the introduction of the Mr. C. gives his voice against the use of the Liturgy in the Me- His reasons for opposing the introduction of the Liturgy Sees his mistake in after life Death of Mr. Wesley A letter from Dr. Barnard, Bishop of Killaloe, to Mr. Clarke (note) Mr. C. appointed one of his six trustees by Mr. Wesley's will Studies under Drs. Dickinson, Cleghorn, and R. Percival 223 Obliged to have recourse to the Buxton waters for the re 219 220 220 221 221 221 222 222 Ministers of the Gospel have nothing to do with politics APPENDIX. Mr. Clarke becomes acquainted with a Turkish officer of Janissaries IBRAHIM BEN ALI is baptized 229 230 His birth and first impressions relative to Christianity 230 230 Marries his second and third wives 231 He is taken up, on suspicion, for the murder of two of 231 The real murderers discovered 232 He is taken prisoner in Wallachia, by the Russians 233 His parents, wives, and children, butchered at Ismail, His death LETTERS, from Mr. Clarke to Miss Mary Cooke, afterwards Accused at Constantinople of being a Christian. 233 233 234 Mrs. Clarke 235 |