Excerpt from The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Vol. 7 of 10 HE fubje i which I have now propelled to treat of, is certainly one of the greatefi and noblefi' arguments in the world, the goodnel's of God the' highel't and molt glorious perfe lion of the bell and molt excellent of beings, than which thing defcrvesmore to be confidered by us, nor ought in realon to affe' t us more. _the goodnefs of God is the mole, and the continuance. Of our beings, the foundation of our hopes, and thefonndation of our happinelk, our greatell: comfort, and our fairefi; ex ample, the chief obje t of our love, and praii'e, ' and admiration, the joy and rejoicing of our hearts and therefore the meditation and difco'szfe of it mull needs be pleafant and delightfirl to us; the great difiiculty will be, to confine ourl lves upon (q copious an argu ment, and to let bounds to that which is of (0 vafi an extent The Lord is good to all, and his tender mer cies. Are over all his works.

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