One of the first books to be published by the Society was De. Edwards' Seventy Kesolutions, translated by there. Dr. Blodget of Peking, and nil these years it has been qui tly and unobtrusively doing its work.
me months ayo a native preacher brought to publ in the following manner One Sabbath morning he took " copy into his pulpit, and remarking how much benefit he lind received from its perusal, he prop sed ty read and explain it to hisehurel and gregation, and then give them Tuenty Resulutious of his own. So for sume even or eight Sabbaths, after reading and expounding the Scriptures, he read and enforced these earnest devotional thoughts of Bdwards, taking up eight or ten each Sabbath "making them the heads of most interesting and profitable discourse. During all these weeks there was some curiosity felt about the character of his own Twenty Resolutions, In due tine we were much gratified to hear him bring out some
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.