CHARACTER.
CHAPTER I.
Character of the Quakers—Difficulties in the proper estimation of character—These removable in the present case,
CHAPTER II. Character general or particular—General is that of a moral people,
CHAPTER III.
SECT. I. Character particular—First of the particular traits is benevolence to man in his temporal capacity,
SECT. II. Second is benevolence to man in his religious capacity,
SECT. III. Third is benevolence, or a tender feeling for the brute creation,
CHAPTER IV.
Fourth is complacency of mind and manners,