GENERAL STATEMENT OF CONTENTS. 
— Jennin — Effect produced ly Change of Government — San- 
torri — Antient Castle — Napohse, or Sichem — Reception ly 
the Governor — Aspect and State of the City — Its various 
Appellations — Circumstances connected with its antient His- 
tory — Toml of Joseph — Tomh of Joshua — Nature of those 
Relics — Samaritans — Jacob's IVelL 
CHAP. VI L 
P. 281. ^ 
THE HOLY LAND.— NAPOLOSE TO JERUSALEM. 
Journey to Jerusalem — Singular Cultivation ofJudcea — Jacob's 
Field — Bethel — Beer — Prospect of the Holy City — Forma- 
lities of a Public Entry — Reception by the luhabitants — Gate 
of Damascus — Identity of " the Holy Places" — Visit to the 
Governor — Convent of St. Salvador — Appearance of the 
Monks — Dormitory for Travellers — Pilgrims' Chamber — 
Convent Stores — Library — Exactions of the Turks — Manu- 
factures (f Jerusalem — Mecca Fruit — Fetid Limestone — 
Water of the Dead Sea — Visit to " the Holy Places" — Se- 
pulchre of the Messiah — P^s Identity disputed — Its present 
Appearance — Other Reliques — Plan for the Survey of the 
City — Sion Gate — Discovery made ly the Author — Inference 
derived from it — Possible Site of Golgotha, or Calvary — 
Greek Inscriptions — Remarkable Tomb — Hebrew Inscriptions 
— Conjecture respecting Mount Sion. 
CHAP. VHI. 
p. 334. 
THE HOLY LAND.— JERUSALEM. 
The subject continued — Identity of the Sepulchre again con- 
tested — Origin of its supposed locality — Improbability of the 
tale — Further Vietv of the Jewish Cemeteries — Aceldama — 
inscriptions — Antient Paintings — Age of the Crypto — 
