im

none of them an Tnftance to produce ? If you thusrefufc to
produce it, the People will think you have none to give.
Notvvithftanding tbif;, none of them could be prevailed upon
to do it, althoughthey were called upon, and challenged to
give any cne Inftance (where it was fo written) if they could.
Whereupon Dr Rujfd fpake to this EfFtft, Gentlemen, It
may be you think I have but one Argu«Bent ; if you will fay
no more to this, I am not willing to tire our the Auditory ,
I will therefore proceed to a New Argument.
But take notice (by the way) that my firft Argument ftands
good, till you give your Inftance to the contrary.
^rg. 2. If Infants are nflt capable to be made Difc'ples of
Chrift by the Miniftry of Men, ihen they cannot pofilbly-be
the Sub|i'£ts of Baptifm intended in Chrifl's Commiffion.
^nz Infants are not capable to be made Difciplss of Chrifl
by the Miniftry of Men.
Brgo^ They cannot poOibly be thf Subje£is of Baptifm ia«
tended in Ghrift*s Commiffion.
Mr. Chandler repeats the Argument,and then faich,Here if you
mean by being made Difciples, aSualand compleat Difciples,
I deny your Major: But if you mean fuch as are entered into^
a School and given up to InftruQ:ion, then f deny your Minor.
Dr.,Ru[felRepszts his Major, and defires Mr. Chand/er to tdl
him what he denies in it. For (faith he)!Tty Words are plain,
to be made Difciples by the Miniftry of Men.
Mr. Roknfo7i. Mr. Chandler di^inguifhes between Compleat
and Incompleat Difciples.
Dr. RuJ^el.Bm what then doth he mean by denying my Major?
Mr. Robin fan. He denies , that thsy that cannot be made
compleat Difciples, are not intended in the Commtiffion.
I hope the Reader will obferve how often Mr Chandler \vz%
at a lofs, and Mr. Lsigh and Mr, Rohinfon were forced to help
him out with their Didindions and equivocsble ExpicfHons.
Here Dr. Rujfel (feeing thev would not be brought to give
any dlreft Anfwerj turns his Kypcthetical into a Categorical
Syllogifm.
Whofoever are uncapable to be made Difciples by the Miniftry
of Men, they cannot be theSubjedsW" Baptifm intended
in Chrift's Commiflion :
'
^
But Infants are uncapable to be made Difciples |?y the Miniflryof
Men;
*
Erge, They cansot be the Subje£l:s of Baptifm intended In
Chrift's CommJilion.
^
Now let Mr. Chandler tell me what he mean^by being made
Compleat, or Incompleat Difciples by the Mlnil>ery cf M"p
2
(according to my Argumrcnr) if he can. .
G