( 56) ful Encouragement to it. Had this been the Cafe, I cannot but think, ° if h may have leave to judge from all their Con- dufl, and all their Propofals, that the Act of'inifòrmity would never have been complained of by them, or any material ObjeEtions urged againfc the Terms of their Conformity. And if this appear to he fo, fuppofing them in your Circum- fiances, this fhould induce you to think ferioufly of your Behaviour ; and not to cl:z fÏurb the Peace of the ChriflianChurch, for the fake of thofe 1 errs of Communi on, which you acknowledge to be in therrnfelves, lawful. XI. But ifafter all that can be faid, to perfuade you to L'onjiant Conformity, you fhould be apt ro think, that our Diviji, ons are come to fuch an Heighth, and the Seeds of' Difcord, and `Uncharitable. stefs, fown fo univerfally thro' the Land, that your Conformity can do but little towards refloring Peace, and Charity, a- mongi us ; and is ha) dly worthy ofyour Concern, on this Account : Confider, that this cannot excufe you from doing what you can,towards that glorious End; and let this be never fo little, it will be accepted
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=