37. To _Lady Kenmure_.--On the Death of Lord Kenmure--Design of, and duties under, Affliction, 100
38. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Christ's Care of His Church, and His Judgments on her Enemies, 102
39. To _Lady Kenmure_.--Preparation for Death and Eternity, 103
40. To _Lady Kenmure_.--When Mr. Rutherford had the Prospect of being Removed from Anwoth, 105
41. To _Marion M'Naught_.--The Church's Trials--Comfort under Temptations--Deliverance--A Message to the Young, 106
42. To _Lady Kenmure_.--The World passeth away--Special Portions of the Word for the Afflicted--Call to Kirkcudbright, 108
43. To _Marion M'Naught_.--When Mr. Rutherford was in difficulty as to accepting a Call to Kirkcudbright, and Cramond, 111
44. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Troubles threatening the Church, 113
45. To _Marion M'Naught_.--In the Prospect of the Lord's Supper, and of Trials to the Church, 113
46. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Tossings of Spirit--Her Children and Husband, 114
47. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Submission to God's Arrangements, 116
48. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Troubles from False Brethren-- Occurrences--Christ's Coming--Intercession, 117
49. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Spoiling of Goods--Call to Kirkcudbright--The Lord Reigneth, 119
50. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Christ coming as Captain of Salvation--His Church's Conflict and Covenant--The Jews--Last Days' Apostasy, 121
51. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Public Temptations--The Security of every Saint--Occurrences in the Country-side, 123
52. To _Marion M'Naught_.--In the Prospect of her Husband being compelled to receive the Commands of the Prelates--Saints are yet to Judge, 125
53. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Encouragement under Trial by prospect of Brighter Days, 126
54. To _Marion M'Naught_.--Public Wrongs--Words of Comfort, 126
55. To _Marion M'Naught_.--When he had been threatened with Persecution for Preaching the Gospel, 128
56. To _Lady Kenmure_.--Reasons for Resignation--Security of Saints--The End of Time, 129
57. To _Marion M'Naught_.--In the Prospect of Removal to Aberdeen, 131
58. To _Lady Kenmure_.--On occasion of Efforts to introduce Episcopacy, 131
59. To _Earlston, Elder_.--No Suffering for Christ unrewarded-- Loss of Children--Christ in Providence, 132
60. To _Marion M'Naught_.--When he was under Trial by the High Commission, 135
61. To _Lady Kenmure, on the evening of his banishment to Aberdeen_.--His only Regrets--The Cross unspeakably Sweet--Retrospect of his Ministry, 136
62. To _Lady Culross, on the occasion of his banishment to Aberdeen_.--Challenges of Conscience--The Cross no Burden, 138
63. To _Mr. Robert Cunningham, at Holywood, in Ireland_.-- Consolation to a Brother in Tribulation--His own Deprivation of Ministry--Christ worth Suffering for, 140
64. To _Alexander Gordon of Earlston_.--His Feelings upon Leaving Anwoth, 143
65. To _Robert Gordon of Knockbreck, on his way to Aberdeen_.--How Upheld on the Way, 144
66. To _Robert Gordon of Knockbreck, after arriving at Aberdeen_.--Challenges of Conscience--Ease in Zion, 144
67. To _William Fullerton, Provost of Kirkcudbright_.-- Encouragement to Suffer for Christ, 145
68. To _John Fleming, Bailie of Leith_.--The Sweetness and Faithfulness of Christ's Love, 147
69. To _Lady Kenmure_.--His Enjoyment of Christ in Aberdeen-- A Sight of Christ exceeds all Reports--Some ashamed of Him and His, 148
70. To _Lady Kenmure_.--Exercise under Restraint from Preaching--The Devil--Christ's Loving-kindness-- Progress, 150
71. To _Mr. Hugh M'Kail, Minister of Irvine_.--Christ to be Trusted amid Trial, 152
72. To _William Gordon of Roberton_.--How Trials are Misimproved--The Infinite Value of Christ--Despised Warnings, 153
73. To _Earlston, the Elder_.--Satisfaction with Christ's Ways--Private and Public Causes of Sorrow, 156
74. To _Lady Culross_.--Suspicions of God's Ways--God's Ways always Right--Grace Grows under Trial, 157
75. To _John Kennedy, Bailie of Ayr_.--Longing after Discoveries of Christ--His Long-suffering--Trying Circumstances, 158