im

^/w, y5>/? />* /^e 1/er; mdfi of his fingtng^
( Note, Mr. Harrifon hxi hem a Parifh-Mtnijti
? htfort he was a Baptifl: ) and after
^
mofc mraartly to fonder his p.%ih^ whereby
through an impartial ft arch oj the Scriptures
he was perfi^ded that this common way of finding
-vas^ to he avotdedy as Wtllworfbip^ as
much as Common Prayer^ or Infant J prmlding^
IV huh Scripture ground he then declared ;
tvhereby he was greatly Inflrumentai in tht
hand of tht Lord to help and fettle me in
that matter. This being conjidtred^ tt did not
hi[peak that Ref^ict and Honour ,he ouoht
to have had to his Father^s Memory^ when
hefet his Hand to Mr, Allen'/ Book, direcHy
opposite to his Pious and Learned Sentiments^
till he had been able to anfwer^ (^\vith all mo*
defly ) the Grounds of his Fathers Opinion
to the contrary^ who declared it to be IVtll^
tvcrfhipy as much as Common-Prayer and Infant
-jprinkling. But I rather blame thoje
who were the Inflmments to draw him into
fu^h an indtfcrett Jcfion than himfelf\ for
Ihave more honourable thoughts of him than
is proper for me to exprefsinthis ^lace,
5. Ihe^y tell us in that Pamphlet with fe*
venteen Names to it, whereof two of thefe
who have fet their hands to Mr. Allen'i
Book are of that Number, viz. Mr. Jofeph
« Maifters and Mr. William Collirts,
that