im

(22)
But I think it was more extravagantly done of Mi
Jamts^ to rake Information from any that would not, c
durft not rtandbyit, and yet publifh to the World th
Bi?;^»/?jtobe a very perilous and dangerous People, asbi
the Information he has had from fome that were in trot!
ble \ but who they are muft not be known : which begei'
a Jcaloufy in fome, that Mr. Jamt$ has done all riiis c
hisTDwn Head •, but when any other do appear, more ma
be faid, but I would have the Guilty only fuffer : An
truly if no better Evidence does appear, many will b(
licve Mr. Jma is the Man. But I refer to better }«d^
ments.
But in the \Qth Pifge Mr. 7d;»wdoth fuggeft, we ma.
lie upon the Catch, to prevent which he will name none
" For, faith he, fuch an One is none of them, though i
**
may be a Teacher, or an old Anabaptilf, or nothing, &c.
But, Sir, pray why fb many Evafions ; thefc are reel!
evil Suggeftions : be fo kind as lo try the Matter, and the
fpeak as you find.
But you fay you do but (hew how vain it is for Ml
Wills to urge the aflGgning of Perfons ; and I am afraid ;
is in vain indeed, for I doubt you cannot j and yet yo
** fay, Proofs I have fufficient to produce, and abundant
«' and yet will fpare Names, even of the moft Criminal.
Sir, I am afraid all this is but a Bounce j for if you hav
llich Evidence, and abundant Proof, why fofparingofi
when the whole Charge lies upon yourfLlf ? And it wi
fo remain, until you clear your (tU by fome other Ev
dence. -
But now to the Cafe of the poor melancholy Man /
M, that you vi(:ted ) and fay, zi^. *'
Thft one of th
*'
fame Name, of his Kindred, defired m