68 Reafotaabler,ef? an obligation not to do it It may be, that the good He can do this way, will be very little more than what He can do in a more private way ; It may be, that his dente will be more for the increafe of Univerfal Love, and Peace amongft Chriftians ; It may be, that the neceflities of the People may be provided for in other, and more regu- lar ways ; and the thoughts of a greater good in another way will certainly lay an obligation upon him, to omit this one particular way. I have done what I can to thew, that the neceffities offouTs calls Thu not to it; which is the only thing that can defend your Praice; But if You fill think fit to perfift in this, I Ihall only ask, Do the neceties ofSouls callyou to it, in every place where you have fettled your (elves, or in forne only ? If in fome only, then what pre- tence have You for yourpublick Miniflra- tiens where the peoples neceffities do not require them ? and why are the Chief of your Labourers employed where there is leali need of them ? If in every place, then you mull: maintain, I think, that the necejities of the People cannot be fup- plied in any EJlablifled way ; and that there
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