p.

14.
It behoved him (Dr.Hawker in his Letter to the Barrister) to show in what manner a covenant can exist without terms or conditions.
According to the Methodists there is a condition,--that of faith in the power and promise of Christ, and the virtue of the Cross.

And were it otherwise, the objection is scarcely appropriate except at the Old Bailey, or in the Court of King's Bench.

The Barrister might have framed a second law-syllogism, as acute as his former.

The laws of England allow no binding covenant in a transfer of goods or chattels without value received.