PULPIT ELOQUENCE.
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Mir Hume has given specimen of Whit fields pulpit eloqucnce, fully as bold as any thing which is to be found in ancient oratory: and which coming at the close of the ser mon, accompanied with the most animated and perfect action, he assures us, surpassed any thing he ever saw or heard in the pulpit

 Whitfield. after solemn pause, thus ex- claimed, "The attendant angel is just about to leave the threshold, and ascend to heaven: and shall he depart and not bear with him the news of enc sinner, among all this mul- titude, reclaimed from the errorof his ways , Then he lifted up his hands and eyes to hea- yen-siamped his foot, and with gushing tears, cried aloud, "slop, Gabriel, stop, Ga briel, stop, ere you enter the sacred portals, and yei carry with you, the tidings of ono sinner converted to God.n Then turning to his hearers, in the most simple, but energetic language, he described q Saviour's dying love The effect was electrical-the assembly melt ed into tears.