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 76. To _Robert Gordon of Knockbreck_.--Benefit of Affliction, 161