Innocence of mind. He died at Bath on the 28th of August, 1757, at the age of fifty-. two years. He was twice married, and has left iffue by On the Pofition of sufficient Causes. Proofs of the existence of God are founded on the ADDIT. III. On the Eternity of God's Existence. On the Proofs of God's Benevolence. Hartley's five notions of infinite benevolence confidered, 489-493. Whether the mifery of a part of the Vis inertia of matter confidered, 508-510. Im- ADDIT. VIII. On the Wisdom and Goodness of God. Our ideas of the wisdom and goodness of God are not pending his choice at will, 539-542. Moral good and evil are modifications or appearances of natural good Whether philofophical Free-will be confiftent with the Power and Knowledge of God. ADDIT. XIII. Different notions of the infpiration of the fcriptures, 566-571. The ends of inspiration, and manner in which they may be beft attained, 571-575. Appli- Miracles explained, 598-608. The miracles of the fcriptures are supported by fufficient evidence, 608 Of the Question whether the greater Part of Men's Actions, generally confidered, be rather good than The general conduct of mankind inclines to virtue, ADDIT. XVI. Whether there be evangelical Counfels. Evangelical counfels were adapted only to particular |