im

C
Hi
tYinmfh(d glerietjly,' the Horfe md hit Ridtr hath
he throtpn into the S(tf.
And pray let Mr. Allett give us in his next
a better reafon than he hath yet done, why finging
for this outward deliverance from Egyftun
Slavery ftouid notbcas goodaTypeofoor fpiritual
d'eliverance by Chrift, and the Joy that
refults theretrooi, as that of the ufe of timbrels
and dancing fhou^(r be a Type of Joyfulnefs of
Heart under the Gofpel, as he tells, but hath
not provedic. And in cafe that the tnatterot
their Song was typical, then by his own Argument
ic was not a moral duty. _
B'U for yoar further fatisfaftion in this matter
if vou will but confult the Scriptures, you
will find that before the Teraple-worfhip was
erefted, it was frequent for thofe People, upon
any National Deliverance, or any great Viftory
obtained over their enemies, to fing and dance
with Inftruments of moficMs youhfire an account
of the Song of Deborah, Jndg. 5- ^VOfH^ffC.
count, and that of JefhthahS Daughter, and the
Maidens her Companions, Jad^. i •;
and that ot
the womens going outof all the C"iesof /M',
finging and dancing, to meet King S^«/.
.
when he
returned from the fljughter of the Ph,l,({mes, with
Tabrets,wiih>y,and with Inftruments of mufick,
, S./«. i8. 6. the like we read about DaMnoginp
back the Ark to the City of C^W, 2 Sam.
6 14, < 5, 16. and if their f.nging was a moral
do.v the other muft be fuch alfo, (ifthe diftinii^ion
of time makes a thing to be, or noS
"otbea..'^a duty ) ^and I am fure be has
not yet picved it otherv^le.
.
And I defire the Reasier to pbfcrvc, that m