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Show ‘ "a, .w,' emu: --.,-‘-59""‘mvkt'5'et _ ‘ m.¥_- POPULAR OBJECTIONS. '-'£.‘.~'é3 95 SERIES or ANSWERS To CONCLUSION. HUS I have at laf't gone through every Objeftion, which can be thought worthy Of Attention. In regard to which I am more afraid, that my judicious Readers will think I. have been unneceITarily prolix, than that I have omitted any material Circumfiance. However, as I am now taking my Leave of the Subject, I am perfuaded, that it is better to err in the Ex? aefi, than in the Defefl. For by this Redun- to expect much better from the Repuélz'mm. Violent Extremes are frequently obferved to beget each other. And on the Extinélion of Jacobitifm, it was perceived very early by many difcerning Perfons, that an oppofite Error had quurian‘tly {hot up; and that we fhould foon have another Enemy from a different O\uarter to .encounterwith: An Enemy, who would prove do much the more dangerous, as his outWard Appearance, and Garb were much the fame :with our own, .fo that he was not at firf't Sight .to be dil'tinguifhed from us. This Obfervation induced the late-excellent judge FOSTER fome- times tofay (and I think there is a Pallage limi- lar to it to be met with in his Works) " I do ~" not approveof the Notion, that the Right of dancy of Anfwers, there is the lefs Pretence for any one to fay, that his Objections have not been confidered, and attended to. ' Title ofit was, ‘ A Calm Addrefs to all Parties in Reli- ‘5 gion on the {core of the prefent Rebellion.' It was {0 well received at Court, that the Government re-printed, and circulated it, together ;with the Archbilhop of York's In his younger Speech, all over the Nation. At that juné‘ture I was pretty well inflruéted in a very material Point, viz. What were the Numbers and Strength of refizlh'd Jacobites in Years, he received much Ill-ufage from the ?* Jacobites: He had therefore no great Reafon to Err/fol, and in the neighbouring Counties. And I have had the Mortification to find, that not a few of thofe, who formerly wore all the Izgflgnia, and drank all the Halli/J: nor altogether unexpected. of Jacobitifm, now give as evident Proofs of their being Republicans. Perverfe Infatuation! as if there was no Medium between Sty/1a and Cmyh'z'rl And that the Re- * In the Year 1745, the Year of the Rebellion, I wrote alittle 'f‘...ét, which, with the Appr-‘b tion, and by the Advicv wt" tit: Recorder ofBrrflal (arterwar::s judge Fosrm) was printed, and given away in great Numbers. $116 . . . . . it e verfe of Wrong is always Rig/rt .' Dr. Parca's Book is as much in Vogue at prefent, as Dr. SACHL‘VBREL'S Non{enfe was formerly with theft: Gentry, G 4. ff Eleftion, l-(g'4§" 1.? ‘FA 1 As to the Treatment, which the Author has received on this Occafion, it is not new to him, |
