Sold by C. Davis in Holbourn; C. Hitch in
Pater nofter Row; and S. Austen in New-
gate Street.

A Rational Illustration of the Book of Common
A Prayer, &c. Wherein Liturgies in general are
proved lawful and necessary, and an Historical Account
is given of our own: The several Tables, Rules, and
Kalendar, are considered, and the seeming Differences
reconciled : All the Rubricks, Prayers, Rites and Cere-
monies are explained, and compared with the Liturgies
of the Primitive Church: The exact Method and Har-
mony of every Office is shewed ; and all the material
Alterations are observed, which have at any Time been
made fince the first Common Prayer Book of King Edward
the Sixth, with the particular Reasons that occafioned
them. The whole being the Substance of every thing
Liturgical in Bp. Sparrow, Mr. Lestrange, Dr. Comber,
Dr. Nichols, and all former Ritualists, Commentators,
or others, upon the fame Subject, collected and reduced
into one continued and regular Method, and interspersed
all along with new Observations. Priee in Folio 125,
in Octavo 6 s.

The Nicene and Athanafian Creeds, so far as they
are expreffive of a co-equal and co-eternal Trinity and
Unity, and of perfect Godhead and Manhood in one
only Christ, explained and confirmed by the Holy Scrip-
tures ; in a manner adapted to common Apprehensions.
In eight Sermons, preached in part at the Lady Moyer's
Lecture in the Cathedral of St. Paul, London, in the
Years 1733 and 1734. and since compleated ; with large
Additions, Notes, and References, for the Use of the
religious and studious Youth, in our two Universities,

SERMONS

ON S E VERAL'

Subjects and Occasions.

FORTY FOUR
Now published from the AUTHOR's Manuscripts
prepared for the Press by himself; the first

fix having been separately printed before.

By CHARLES WHEATLY, M. A.
late Vicar of Furneux Pelham in Hartfordshire.

With a PRE FACE
1. By JOHN BERRIMAN, M. A.

In THREE VOLUME S.

V O L. J.

LONDON:
Printed for C. Davis in Holbourn; C. Hitch in Pater
nofter Row; and S. Austen in Newgate Street.

MDCCXLVI:

T HE Reverend and very worthy Aui 1 thor of the following Sermons, was

highly and deservedly esteemed, both for his Life and Writings.

His Ingenuity and Learning, Vivacity and Affability, Integrity and Piety, made him greatly valued by all his Acquaintance: And his Writings have added to the Credit of his Name, and rendered his Usefulness much more extensive.

He was the Son of Mr. John Wheatly, a reputable and wealthy Tradesman in Paternofter Row, London ; where he was born Feb. 6. 1685-6. He was educated at Mera chant Taylors School ; from whence he went to St. John's College in Oxford, and was sometime a Commoner there, but afterwards elected Fellow as FOUNDER'S KINSMAN, by his Mother's Side ; whofe Maiden Name was White, and from whose Parents for Want of Male Issue, an Estate at Fifield, in Berka Joire descended to the College. He was ses veral Years a Curate and Lecturer in London, till by the Favour of the Reverend Dr. Aftry, Treasurer of St. Paul's, he was presented to two small Vicarages, Furneux and Brent Pelbạm in Hartfordshire. They lay contiguous,

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