IN WHICH SOME REMARKS UPON mr. Fulsome's ANTINOMIAN CREED, PUBLISHED BY
THE REV. MR. BERRIDGE, ARE OCCASIONALLY INTRODUCED.

WITH AN APPENDIX,

UPON THE REMAINING DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE

CALVINISTS AND THE ANTI-CALVINISTS, WITH RESPECT TO OUR LORD'S DOCTRINE
OF JUSTIFICATION BY WORDS, AND ST. JAMES' DOCTRINE OF JUSTIFI-
CATION BY WORKS, AND NOT BY FAITH ONLY.

"As deceivers and yet true."-" In meekness instructing them that oppose themselves,”? 2 Cor. vi, 18; 2 Tim. ii, 25.

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1

CONTENTS OF FIFTH CHECK.

SECTION I.

Mr. Hill endeavours to screen his mistakes, by presenting the world with a
wrong
view of the controversy.

SECTION II.

His charge, that the practical religion recommended in the Checks "undermines both law and Gospel," is retorted, and the Mediator's law of liberty is defended.

SECTION III.

Mr. Hill's faint attempt to show that his scheme differs from speculative Antinomianism. His inconsistency in pleading for and against sin is illustrated by Judah's behaviour to Tamar.

SECTION IV.

At Mr. Hill's special request, Mr. Fulsome, (a-gross Antinomian, first introduced to the world by Mr. Berridge,) is brought upon the stage of controversy. Mr. Berridge attempts in vain to bind him with Calvinistic cords.

SECTION V.

Mr. Hill cannot defend his doctrines of grace before the judicious, by producing a list of the gross Antinomians that may be found in Mr. Wesley's societies.

SECTION VI.

Mr. Hill, after passing over the arguments and scriptures of the Fourth Check, attacks an illustration with the ninth article. His stroke is warded off, and that article turned against Calvinism.

SECTION VII.

His moral creed about faith and works is incompatible with his immoral system.

SECTION VIII.

He raises a cloud of, dust about a fair, though abridged quotation from Dr Owen; and in his eagerness to charge Mr. Wesley and his second with disingenuity, furnishes them with weapons against his own errors.

SECTION IX.

The "execrable Swiss slander" proves sterling English truth.

SECTION X.

The sincerity of our Lord's intercession, even for Judas, is defended.

SECTION XI.

An answer to two capital charges of gross misrepresentation..

SECTION XII.

Some queries concerning Mr. Hill's forwardness to accuse his opponents of disingenuity, gross perversion, calumny, forgery, &c, and concerning his abrupt manner of quitting the field of controversy.

SECTION XIII.

A perpetual noise about gross perversions, and base forgeries, becomes Mr. Hill as little as any writer, considering his own inaccuracy with regard to quotations, some flagrant instances of which are produced out of his Finishing Stroke.

SECTION XIV.

The author, after professing his brotherly love and respect for all pious Calvin. ists, apologizes for his antagonist before the Anti-Calvinists; and,

SECTION XV.

Takes his friendly leave of Mr. Hill, after promising him to publish a sermon on Rom. xi, 5, 6, to recommend and guard the doctrine of free grace in a Scriptural manner.

In the Appendix, the author proves, by ten more arguments, the absurdity of supposing, with the Solifidians, that believers are justified by works before men and angels, but not before God.