CONTENTS.

Aborn, Capt. Samuel, the friend of Mr. Winchester,

97

Andrews, Col. Z. correspondence with,

96-102, 181, 222,

222, 224

Annihilation not God's design,

141

Address to Mr. Winchester,

173

Botsford, Rev. Mr. supplies for Mr. W. at Welch Neck,

Boggs, Rev. Mr. declines discussing the Restoration,

Brooke's Fool of Quality published by Wesley,

Bonnet, Charles a Restorationist,

Clarke, Rev. Richard a Restorationist,

Chauncey, Rev. Charles a Restorationist,

Clarke, Rev. Adam-comment on Titus ii. 11,

Calvin and other writers on infant punishment,

Clegg, John recommendation of,

37

47, 48

103, 104

109

110

58

7'7

114

149, 150

190

Grace, means of not limited to the present life,

Infant punishment maintained by Calvin,

Jones, Rev. J. H. account of Mr. Winchester's ejectment,
Jones, Rev. Samuel sent for to occupy Mr. W's pulpit,

Knowles, Maria her marriage with Mr. W.,

Luke, Sarah, her marriage with Mr. W. and happy death,

Letters from Mr. Murray to Mr. W.,

Language, restoration of,

Morgan, Mary her marriage with Mr. W. and decease,

Manning, Rev. Mr.

--

his argument in favor of endless misery,

51

Seed of the Woman bruising the Serpent's Head,

Shaftsbury, Lord rejected christianity on account of endless misery, 75

Scriptures, worth of,

Sodom and Samaria restored,

Spirits in Prison, illustration of,

Process and Empire of Christ,

Tunkers, notice of,

Strong, Rev. Nathan, preaches a funeral sermon for Mr. W.,

Toplady's Predestination,

'T'itford, Wm. letter of,

Three Woe Trumpets,

108

107

178

Winchester Moses, happy death of,

Winchester Elhanan, parentage of 13-early taste for study 14-anec-

94

dote of 15-18-mother's decease 18-makes a public profession of re-

ligion 19-his experience 19-21-marries and enters the ministry 22—

travels in various parts of the United States 23, 24--buries his wife in

Virginia 24-remarkable bereavements 26--visits New England 28-

settles in Philadelphia 28, 29, 41-embraces the restoration 29-his

trials 43-effects of a conversation at his father's table 39-determina-

tion to defend his faith 44-convinces several of his church of the truth

of the Restoration, 45-meets seven of his clerical brethren in open

meeting who had been privately sent for to put him down, 47--they

appoint Mr. Boggs to discuss with him, who declines, 48--is refused a

hearing in explanation of his sentiments, 48--preaches in the Hall of

Pennsylvania University, 50-ejected from his house of worship, 57--

preaches a sermon appropriate to the circumstances of his ejected

brethren, 53-effect of conversation with his friends on the restoration,

68--answer to an objection, 69—becomes acquainted with Rev. John

Murray, 79-preaches in Attleboro, 93--attends convention at Oxford,

93-intimacy with Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, 95-letters to Col. Andrews,

96-102, 181, 222, 224-acquires the French language, 97, 98-visits

England, 104-introduced to Dr. Priestly and Mr. Belsham, 107-con-

tracts friendship with Rev. John Wesley, and preaches a funeral ser-

mon on his decease, 107-publishes Dialogues on the Restoration, 114

-criticism on the word everlasting, 117-125-publishes Lectures on

the Prophecies, 129-rules for interpreting prophecies, 129-remarks

on restoration of Sodom 129-145-remarks on Spirits in Prison, 152-

-160-rebuts the charge that his views make void the efficacy of the

blood of Christ, 161-does not hold that punishment is expiatory, 163;

remarks on the restoration of language, 163-172-poetic address to,

173, 174-publishes letters to Rev. Dan Taylor, 174-publishes Process

and Empire of Christ, 175-preaches before English Parliament, 178—

forms an acquaintance with Rev. Robert Robinson 180-visits France,

181-correspondence with Dr. Rush, 183-199-receives letters of ap-

probation and encouragement 202-209-family affliction 212-returns

to America and preaches with great success 214-216-attends the

General Convention 216-replies to Paine's Age of Reason 217-revis-

its Providence 221-interview with Hon. John Jay 222-proceeds to

Philadelphia and is attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs 223-pub-

lishes a Political Catechism 224-arrives in Hartford 227-interesting

scene in a grave yard 228-account of his last moments 229-232-

inscription on his grave stone 233-Parliament court society honor his

memory by appropriate solemnities 234-239-remarks on his charac-

ter and writings 239-250.