OBSERVATIONS ON THE SERMONS OF ELIAS HICKS

IN

SEVERAL LETTERS TO HIM;

WITH

SOME INTRODUCTORY REMARKS,

ADDRESSED TO THE

JUNIOR MEMBERS

OF THE

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

BY A DEMI-QUAKER.

Robert Waln

"To expect that we should be informed of the divine economy with the

same distinctness as of our own duty, would be a piece of arrogance

above ordinary."—Burgh.

"Dim, as the borrowed beams of moon and stars

To lonely, weary, wandering travellers,

Is reason to the soul: and as on high,

Those rolling fires discover but the sky,

Not light us here: so reason's glimmering ray

Was lent, not to assure our doubtful way,

But guide us upward to a better day."—Dryden.

PHILADELPHIA 1826.

3