THE late Lord Bolingbroke, the celebrated infidel, was one day reading in Calvin’s “Institutes.” A clergyman of his lordship’s acquaintance coming on a visit, Lord Bolingbroke said to him—”You have caught me reading John Calvin. He was indeed a man of great parts, profound sense, and vast learning. He handles the doctrines of grace in a very masterly manner.” “Doctrines of grace!” replied the clergyman. “the doctrines of grace have set all mankind together by the ears.” “I am surprised to hear you say so,” answered Lord Bolingbroke, “you who profess to believe and to teach Christianity. Those doctrines are certainly the doctrines of the Bible; and if I believed the Bible, I must believe them. And let me seriously tell you that the greatest miracle in the world is the subsistence of Christianity and its continued preservation, when the preaching of it is committed to the care of such un-Christian wretches as you.”—Lady Huntingdon.