So The Reafonableneß Prejudice, where nothing ought to be feen but Reafon and Good nature, and a difpofition inclined to put the molt fa- vourable conftrudìions upon the defigns of others ; where nothing ought to be Peen, but what tends to the compofing the unhappy differences between men of the fame nation, and the fame profeflì- on. We all pretend to lament our Dif fenfions, and to with for a perfect Union ; but, when it will be feen, that we !hall ífudy not to offend, or incenfe thofe we differ from ? When Mall we learn to argue without redexions, or railing ? When !hall the conteft between us be, not, who !hall fay the bittereft things ; who íí1a11 ufe the moil fevere and cutting language; who !hall vex and irritate his Adverfary molt ; or, who !hall keep up his Party molt effectually : but, who !hall reprefent things with molt Truth and Candour; who 111a11 contribute moil to the fetting things in a due light; who íhall molt effeaually pave the way to Peace, and Concord, remove men's prejudices, fweeten their tempers, and draw their affections nearer to one another ? But what end is there of Divifion and Ha- tred, when Men cannot be contented with
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