SiNEWAY. people. His wisdom, justiee, and tenderness; were such predominant graces, that it is as much my inability to describe them as it is my unhappiness not to imitate them.". Iris WORKS.---I. Birth's Privilege ; or, the Right of Influsts to Baptisruc, 1644,2. Infants Baptisme freed from Antichristianisme. In a full Repulse given to Mr. Ch. Blackwood, in his Assault of that - Part of Christ's Possession which he holds in his Heritage of Infants, entitled, by ` The Storming of AntichriSt,' 1645.-3. A Moderate Answer to the two Questions, I. Whether there he sufficient Ground from Scripture to warrant. he Conscience of a Christian to present his Infants to the Sacrament of Baptism?-2. Whether it be not sinful for a Christian to receive the Sacrament ire a mixt Assembly? 1645.- 4, An Answer to Mr. Tombes his Letter in 'Vindication of the Birth. privilege of Believers and their issue, 1646.-5. Viudieiw Fwderis. A Treatise of the Covenant of God with Mankind, 1653.-6. Infant Baptismemaintained.in its Latitude, 1653.-7. The Covenant Sealed; or, a Treatise, of the Sacrament of boils Covenants, 1055s-8. Post- script to the Rev. and Learned Mr. Rich, Baxter, 1655.-9. Mr. Joh. thimphrey's Second Vindication of a Disciplinary, Anti-erastiam Orthodox, Free AdMission to the Lord's Supper, taken into Con-, sideration, 1656.-10. Answer to Mr. B, Cox about Free Admission to the-Sacrament. -11: Living Truths in Dying - Times.-12: Several Sermons. Joule JANEWAY.--ThiS extraordinary person was the son of Mn William. Janeway, and born at Lilley in Hert- fordshire, October 27, 1633. He was educated first at Paul's school., London, under the care of the excellent Mr. Langley, where he made great progress in Latin, Greek, Hebrew, mathematics, and astronomy. After- wards, he was sent. to Eton college, where the eyes of many were upon him, as the glory of the school and the wonder of the age ; and at the period of seventeen he entered King's college, Cambridge, when the electors contended for the patronage of so admirable a youth. He afterwards became fellow of the college. In addition to. his great learning, he was endowed with many excellent ornaments of nature. His deportment 'was candid and agreeable, courteous and obliging. Though he was exceedingly admired and caressed, he did not discover the least vanity Or pride. His learning was mixed with much modesty and prudence ; and he had great command of his passions, by which he was preserved from the follies and vices of youth. But, hitherto, he was wholly uncoil., guneral Oration for Mr. klake,
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