im

and think it no difhonour to fubmit, if he convince mc
of Error ; but I do not fee ic yet.
For Mr. Jarrns extreamly miffes the Matter S for the
great Strefs he lays it upon is, That I did all by the Inftigationof
my Friends, and did things hand over head by
their Information.
Dear Sir, be not fo unkind astothinki afted fo fooliftily
i I aflure you I did ic confcionably, and your Book
Js the Subjea of my Difcourfe. And of what I was informed
I cell you, as in the \^xh Page of my Book, Vk.
For It films to me by the Account Ihave, &c. So that where
I have any thing by Information, you (^orany one that
reads my Book^ may eafily perceive if, and do but affign
wherem the Information is falfe, and ic fliall bedetefted,
and fuch part fhall be acknowledged wherein you
prove it falfe i but you have not done ic yet.
But what you fay y ct is zkcr a Bililngfgate manner -, as,
mjuft, bold, mpudent', and in anocher place, /i>. Now this
IS no Proof, but idle Clamour j nor is ic like a Gentle
map, or a fobcr Chriftian. But to wave this Difcourfe.
jvvhat you really prove to be falfe, (hall be allowed? and I
Ifhallpafs over much of your Clamour as not worch the
infwermg.
But in the /^th Page you are at it over agam, vk,