of CONFORMITY. Iß}5 them but little, and bring them but a very lisle way towards the Church. For the moff unfortunate thingof all is, That you have fettled them in a way of Wor- fhip wholly different from what ours is, and mull be. You have difufed them to Liturgies, and effe&ual]y taught them to eíeem a fisted Form of Prayer, as a dry, infipid , heavy Difpenfation, unable to raife their AffeIions to a due pitch, un- qualified to raife any tranfports of De, votion, or to kindle any fort of Religious paífion in their Breafts ; nor to be com- pared with the meanef Extemporary Ef- fufon, fo it be but utter'd with Vehe- mence and Zeal; and therefore not fit for their entertainment in the Worfhip of God. You have laid afide Epifcopacy, as an inconvenient, or ufelefs, or, at leaf, as a very indifferent Form of Church- Government, and Your People can hardly, by this means, bear the thoughts of a Church in which fo much as the name of &Pops is found. Thefe, and the like unhappineffes have neceffarily followed from your manner of behaviour, and therefore, if You fhould come in your felves to a Church in which Epifcópacy and a Elated Liturgy are retained, (as you
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