ject of the conversion of* the Jews is proving, and will prove a bond 

 of union, whose influence will be peculiarly happy in strengthening 

 the universal cause, and promoting the firm establishment of one 

 united body of Jews and Gentiles in true church fellowship. You 

 will judge for yourselves about things of lesser importance here- 

 after: in the mean time hearken to him, who declares, " I, even I, 

 am the Lord; and beside me there is no Saviour; come worship 

 in his holy temple !" 



" Thus we Christians invite you to the examination and re- 

 ception of the truths of the gospel, regardless of our own infe- 

 rior points of difference, and anxious on every principle of duty to 

 God, and love to man, to manifest our perfect union, in wishing 

 you to enjoy the blessing of that faith in Jesus Christ, concern- 

 ing which we have but one and the same common feeling amongst 

 us all. We all worship God in the same spiritual temple; and we, 

 likewise, with one heart and voice, say to you, come and worship 

 with us in that holy temple !" 



This excellent reply to Manasseh seems to comprise all that 

 is essentially necessary to the subject of conversion in gene- 

 ral : surely those who object to that of the Hindoos in par* 

 ticular cannot have considered it in this light. 



" Redemption ! 'Twas Creation more sublime ! 

 Creation's great superior, Man ! is thine : 

 Thine is Redemption ! 



And is there, who the blessed Cross wipes off 

 Like a foul blot, from his rebellious brow ? 

 If angels tremble, 'tis at such a sight !" Young. 



