44 The Reafonablenerr littleprofit and little edification ; eafily to bedifregarded,and tobe left upon any pre- judice, and upon the leaft ground, thô ne- ver fo foolifh,andunworthy ofa Chriftian. Whether they be fenfible what it is they leave, I knownot; and I doubt, you do not care much they fliould be : But this I know, that they are not very likely to meet with aPublick Service, in any Sepa- rate Congregation, more fitted either for the worfhip of God, or their own ediftca- tion; efpecially, in thofepartsof the Land, where the infu,iciency of their Miniflers may with molt reafon be urged. But Thirdly, This Plea, how good foever it be in it fell, yet, is not the true Reafon for your continuing your Publick Mini_ orations. The World can eafily fee what your Prallice bath been, and is ; and, fay what you pleafe, will judge of your Principles from it. The very men- tion of this muff reflect upon your felves, when it is fo plain (as I obferved before) that the molt fufficient of Thu plant your felves where the molt fuffuient of the Ellablifhed Clergy are to be found, and that the Places which firft gave occafion to this pretence, are left to the molt in- lufJicient, and molt unworthy of you; which
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