PRINTED FOR JAMES BLACK AND SON,

TAVISTOCK-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN.

1817.

HUGHES AND BAYNES, PRINTERS, MAIDEN-LANE, COVENT-GARDEN.

23

53

11. Manner of conversion various, yet bearing a great analogy

111. This work further illustrated in particular instances

LIFE AND DIARY OF THE REV. DAVID BRAINERD.

PART I. From his birth to the time when he began to study for the Mmistry 81

II. From his beginning to study, till his being examined and licensed

99

115

to preach

III. From his being licensed to preach, till he was appointed Mis-

sionary to the Indians

IV. From his appointment, to his entrance on the mission at Kau-

naumeek

128

V. From his beginning to instruct the Indians, to his ordination
VI. From his ordination, till he began to preach to the Indians at
Crosweeksung, where he had his most remarkable success

VII. Return from his last journey to Susquahannah in a consump-

140

185

tion, whereof he died

225

VIII. From his return to Susquabannah till his death

273

Mr. BRAINERD'S JOURNAL IN TWO PARTS.

PART L The rise and progress of a remarkable work of grace, &c.

Preface

317

From A. D. 1745-June 19 to Nov. 14, at Crosweeksung and

Forks of Delaware

319

II. From A. D. 1745-Nov. 24 to June 19, 1746, do.

364

111. Continuance, renewal, and quickness of the work

SECOND APPENDIX.

FIRST APPENDIX.

SECT. 1. The doctrine preached to the Indians

11. Morality, sobriety, and external duties promoted by preaching

Christ crucified

1v. But little appearance of false religion

111. Difficulties attending the Christianizing the Indians. First

difficulty, Their rooted aversion to Christianity

440

IV. Second difficulty, To convey divine truths to their understand-

ing, and to gain their assent

450

v. Third difficulty, Their inconvenient situations, savage manners,

and unhappy method of living

458

415

418

422

425