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for pardon, common sense and decency would teach him suitableness of manner and any one who could not understand his language, might know by the sound of his words that he was not making bargain, or telling story. How much more, when we speak to the King of kings, should the consideration of his glory, and our own vileness, and of the important concerns we are engaged in before him, impress us with an air Of seriousness and reverence, and prevent us from speaking to him as if he was altogether such one as ourselves D. The liberty to which we are called by the Gospel, does not at all encourage such a pertness and familiarity as would be unbe- coming to use towards fellow worm who was little advanced above US in worldly dignity.

 I shall be glad ifthese hints may be of a. ny service to those who desire to worship God in spirit and in truth, and who wish that whatever has tendency to damp the spirit of devotion, either in themselves, or in others, might be avoided. It is point of delicacy and difficulty to tell any one what we wish could be altered in his man. ner of prayer but it can give no just of fence tc ask friend fine has read letter on this subject, in 4 Collection 9 fzioenty- sir Letters, published in l775.