been admitted, where the author, in some of his leading ideas, may seem to have been indebted to other writers. But his thoughts, where these coincidences exist, appear always to have passed through and taken an original colouring from his own mind; and he has adopted nothing, which he has not embellished and improved. The sermons alluded to are those on faith, which bear some resemblance to the discourses of Cappe on the same subject. Of the sermon on the character of our Saviour, also, the general argument has been often stated by different writers, particularly by Mr. Belsham in his chapter on the internal evidences of christianity.