Sentiments may properly enough be characterized by the Term Deifm, and that I aknowledge my self to diffent from the current and generally received Opinions of the Times, and from the Tenets I was educated in, and have fhewn you the Grounds upon which I have acted in fo doing; yet, notwithstanding, if you, or any other judicious Chriftian can, and will be pleased, in the Spirit of Meekness, to fhew me that hereby I have departed from the Principles of Reason, Truth and Soberness; I affure you, Sir, I am fully determined, like the ever memorable Mr. Chillingworth, to take the Shame of another Change. In the mean time I beg leave to add, that I am, with all due Respect, Worthy Sir, Your much obliged, Humble Servant, A MORAL PHILOSOPHER. On a Book entitled Deifm fairly Stated, and fully Vindicated, &c. In a LETTER to the AUTHOR: Humbly Recommended to the Perufal of All the Modern Philofophers and fine Gentlemen Free-thinkers of this Polite Age: WHERE IN It is proved, upon the Author's own Principles, That his Undertaking is Irrational, Immoral, andUnjust. By a CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHER. LONDON: Printed for R.WILLOCK, at Sir Ifaac Newton's Head, in Cornbill; M. COOPER, at the Globe, in Pater-nofter-row; and W. FLACKTON, at Canterbury. 1746. (Price One Shilling. ) |