...than he received an additional promife, that God would give that land to his feed. It is the flyle of a fovereign proprietor, who has a right to do what he will with his own : and the donation is abfdlutely free, without any the leaft reftriction or limitation whatfoever. The fame promife was renewed...

...elcflion in the leaft fuppofe him' to be fo. But as the fovereign LoRD of all, who is debtor to none, he has a right to do what he will with his own, and to difpenfe his favour? to what objedts he fees fit, merely at his pleafure. And his fupreme right...

...diílreflíng, and more fevere than yours, it. is the Lord, let him do what feemeth him gocd 4 -, he has a right to do what he will with his own, and he does lo without giving any account of his matters to the children of men : the Lord gave you your...

...any obligation to Tinners, but may juftly caft them all into hell forever, all will readily grant he has a right to do what he will with his own, and give his grace to whom he will, while he withholds it from others. Therefore, if any one objects againft...

...as we have related must tend to annihilate for ever. According to the old maxim, however, every man has a right to do what he will with his own; and, having said thus much, we take our leave of the destroyer of one hundred and ninety brace of grouse,...

...something with it, as you see I have done." " As to that, neighbour," replied the other, " every man has a right to do what he will with his own, and you have done so, — but I have made up my mind about my part of the property, — / shall let it...

...do not receive it cannot poffibly conceive themfelves in the flighteft degree injured. Every rrian has a right to do what he will with his own, and cannot, in juftice, be called upon to render a reafon why he gives in the one cafe, and abilains from...

...who do not receive it cannot possibly conceive themselves in the slightest degree injured. Every man has a right to do what he will with his own, and cannot, Of the direction of our charity. in justice be called upon to render a reason why he gives...

...another ; and the favour is not granted under any such notion or pretence. The benefactor, in this case, has a right to do what he will with his own, and bestow his gifts in such a manner, and on such persons, as will best promote his own benevolent purposes...

...he best knows why it is his pleasure I should live at such a distance, as to sensible communion. He has a right to do what he will with his own ; and, so far as his sovereignty and wisdom are concerned, I desire to submit. If he is pleased to accept...