The parable of the unclean spirit, opened and applied, in two discourses, on Math. XII: 43, 44, 45. Delivered at Durham, in Freehold, July 8th, 1792

"IN this chapter, we have an account of a blind and deaf Devil being cast out of a man, by our Saviour: upon which, the people were greatly amazed, and cried is not this the son of David?The Scribes and Pharisees, seeing their wealth and reputation at stake, suffered their malice to cast Reason out of its seat; and boldly accused Christ of casting out Devils by Beelzebub, the Prince of the Devils. This assertion, was such a palpable contradiction in its nature, that it needed no refutation. He only observed, by way of reproof, that as the house, or kingdom, divided against itself could not stand; so Satan, if divided, could not stand."
This is an edition of a classical book first published in the eighteenth century.