leffer tracts have made their appearance, in all which the Baptifts have been reduced to the neceffity of acting only on the defenfive. But imprudent as Mr. D.'s conduct is acknowledged, by judicious perfons of different denominations, to have been, in agitating fo needlefs and unedifying a difpute, the manner in which he hath treated the fubjett is ftill more reprehenfible. Not content with combating Meffrs. Medley, Turner, Sandys and Phillips, and writing against the Baptifts in general, he defcends to particulars, calls names, holds up to ridicule, and loads them with the obloquy of ancient herefy and exthufiafm. Every man hath an undoubted right to judge for himfelf in matters of religion; but no man, or set of men, can be warranted in dictating modes of faith and practice to others. The Author has only to add, that he reveres the character of Mr. D. as a man and a minifter, and that he is a lover of all good men of every denomination. ENON, near SALIM, A humble Imitation of the Rev. Mr. DE COURCY's pompous Advertisement. 'UST publifh'd, pofting from the prefs, JUS A bouncing Answer, sharp as nitre, Which clearly proves the word baptizing * Sprinkling, from the Greek verb Rävílu, THE Salopian Zealot, &c. YOUNG Difputator, good and gifted, But ah, how frail the human heart! Th' exalted Vicar from his chair A 4 Beholds A little animal, famous for changing its color. Beholds his Brethren far below, Change, rule, and judge the heart of man, In Slop, grounding their belief Embracing truth, howe'er despis'd, Were, at their Lord's command, baptiz'd. That, what was said, is hard to fay; So |