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| Christianity planted early in Scotland, and promoted by king Donald and king Donald and king Crathilinth. | 25 |
| Opposed by Druides, but advanced by the Culdees, who were Presbyterian | 26 |
| Presbytery continued until Paladius came from Rome, and set tip Prelacy | 28 |
| The LoIlards of Kyle, and Mr. Patrick Hamilton persecuted for the truth | ibid. |
| The Reformation, and Presbytery established in Scotland | 29 |
| The national covenant entered into, with remarkable signs of God’s presence | 30 |
| Prelacy again set up, and attended with long defection and persecution | 32 |
| Persecuted ministers blessed with great success in preaching the word | ibid. |
| God’s appearing for this oppressed church, and the national covenant renewed | 33 |
| The Ass. at Glasgow, and Presb. re-established in 1638 | 34 |
| Reformation carried on, and the Solemn League entered into with England | 36 |
| Good things done by the English parliament and Westminster Assembly | ibid. |
| A noble act of the Scots parliament against patronages | 37 |
| The woful breach betwixt the public resolutioners and protestors | 39 |
| Cromwell’s toleration, and K Charles II his restoration | 40 |
| Presbytery and the covenants demolished, and Prelacy re-established | 42 |
| Mr. Guthrie, Argyll and Waristoun executed | 43 |
| Many Presbyterian ministers ejected, and the covenants burnt | 44 |
| The cruel laws against Presbyterian meetings for worship | 45 |
| The indulgence granted to some with limitations considered | 46 |
| The Test and wicked oaths imposed, plunder and murder authorised | 47 |
| The dreadful bloodshed of that reign; king James a Papist his dispensing power | 49 |
| King James his toleration, and its limitations, considered | 50 |
| The deliverance of this church by king William | 51 |
| Presbytery restored, and persecuted acts anti laws repealed. | 53 |
| The general ass. 1690, their answer to the king’s letter | 55 |
| Masters Linning, Shields and Boyd received by the assembly, and other good things done | 57 |
| 232A national fast appointed by the assembly, with an enumeration of sins | 58 |
| Things wished for, which they did not: Their difficulties noticed | 59 |
| The faithfulness and zeal of assembly 1692, when dissolved | 60 |
| Many good things done by general assemblies after the Revolution | 61 |
| The zeal of our assemblies for propagating Christian knowledge at home and abroad | 62 |
| The success of charity-schools in the Highlands and Islands | 63 |
| Complaints against the assembly for not passing assertory acts | 65 |
| The principles of this church as to Presbytery, Christ’s headship, the covenants, g&c.g | 66 |
| The conduct of this church with respect to the union 1706 | 69 |
| The bad effects of the Union in Scotland with respect to religion | 71 |
| The assembly’s zeal against the English service, Sabbath-breaking, g&c.g | 73 |
| The church’s zeal against the toleration act | 75 |
| The church’s address against restoring patronages | 77 |
| Memorial of Assembly 1715 against toleration, patronage, Sacramental Test, g&c.g | 78 |
| The trial of this church with respect to the oath of abjuration | 80 |
| The Commission’s seasonable warning against the artifices of Jacobites 1713 | 83 |
| Our deliverance from the rebellion in 1715, and unthankfulness for it | 85 |
| Mr. Webster’s process against Professor Simpson, and the Assembly’s lenity to him | 86 |
| The assembly’s hasty condemnation of the Marrow, g&c.g | 88 |
| The favourable law 1719 about patronage, accepting presentations, how brought in | 90 |
| Patronage proven to be a sinful usurpation over the church of God | 93 |
| Accepting of presentations proven to be sinful | 96 |
| The Assembly’s sad neglect to discourage these acceptances at the first | 100 |
| When and how intrusions began to be common in the church | 101 |
| Arguments for the rights of congregations, and against intrusiens | 103 |
| 233Independency, and new doctrines, propagated by Mr. Glas and Mr. Archbald | 111 |
| Professor Simson processed for Avian doctrine, and suspended | 113 |
| Representation and petition of 42 ministers concerning church grievances | 117 |
| Act of assembly 1732 concerning the planting of churches, worse than the act or parliament 1690 | 122 |
| Act of assembly 1649 not favourable to intrusions, and the meaning of causeless Prejudices | 129 |
| The church not obliged by the laws to make intrusions | 130 |
| Mr. Ebenezer Erskine censured for his synodical sermon | 132 |
| Four protesting ministers suspended and ejected | 133 |
| The brethren’s stiffness and contempt of the authority of the church | 134 |
| Their precipitant secession, and constituting a new presbytery | 136 |
| The faithful endeavours of assembly 1734 to redress grievances | 138 |
| Several good things done by Assembly 1735 and Assembly 1736 | 141 |
| An excellent act in favor of true gospel preaching | 142 |
| Of legal preaching, and how morality should be preached by gospel-ministers | 143 |
| The excellency of preaching Christ crucified | 146 |
| The danger of neglecting to preach Christ, and of right dividing the word | 151 |
| Professor Campbell processed for error | 152 |
| An attempt to alter our Shorter Catechism condemned | 154 |
| Reading the act about Captain Porteous a great trial to this church | 155 |
| Principal Wishart processed for error | 158 |
| Superficial processes, and easy absolutions, testified against | ibid. |
| The Seceding Brethren libelled and cited to the General Assembly | 160 |
| Remarks upon the Assembly’s sentence deposing them | 161 |
| The wrong steps of the Seceding Brethren witnessed against | 163 |
| The mistakes and slanders of their testimony, g&c.g | 169 |
| The defections of the Episcopal Clergy to Popish errors | 171 |
| Remarkable instances of the effusions of God’s Spirit abroad and at home | 173 |
| The Oxford Methodists their labours and success | 174 |
| 234 The extraordinary work at Cambuslang, Kilsyth, and other parishes in Scotland. | 178 |
| The evidences of its being a glorious work of the Spirit of God | 179 |
| The opposition of the Seceders to this blessed work considered | 181 |
| Scripture instances of bodily distresses of persons convinced, g&c.g | 182 |
| A sum of the errors, Corruptions and defections here witnessed against | 187 |
| Many of the God dishonouring sins and evils of the land enumerate | 191 |
| The heinous aggravations of these sins | 195 |
| How desperate like our case appears; and, when it is so, what must be done | 199 |
| Humble pleadings with our Mother to testify against the errors which abound | 200 |
| To testify against encroachments upon Christ’s Headship over his church | 202 |
| To do something more for relieving congregations from patronage and intrusions | 203 |
| To appoint national fasts, and particularize the grounds and causes thereof | 206 |
| To deliberate upon methods and means for reviving practical godliness | 208 |
| Reasons why some things are omitted in this Testimony and so few sign it | 210 |
| The adherence and subscriptions | 211 |