Mr. Fuller's strictures, can have only a very imperfect idea of their tenor, and the strength of the argument which they ex- hibit. I have only to request, that they would read and judge for themselves. The whole is now submitted to their candid and impartial attention, in connexion with Mr. Fuller's Tracts. The zeal of Unitarians does not tempt them to discountenance and suppress the reading of what is wrote against their opinions; but to promote, in the spirit of candor and meekness, discussion and We ask only to be heard; and, to the providence of the God of wisdom and truth, 4th Oct. 1800. CONTENTS. The Subject continued, in a Review of the Epistles .. The Concessions of the Fathers on this Head and of modern Writers. The Creed of the ancien ans. The uncandid Conduct observed towardsthem. Mr.Fuller's Mode of Attack. His Application of the Term Socinians. The Propriety of the Name Unitarians being claimed by Trinitarians. The Resemblance of Socinianism to Deism, considered. Mr. Fuller's Charge against the Author of these Letters. A Quotation from Dr. Lardner. On judging others. A Reply to Mr. Fuller's Argument for refusing Communion with those who avow Socinian Principles APPENDIX, No. 1. Page 76 On the Nature and Ground of the Love of Christ 103 N. B. The additions in this edition, whether of text or note, are included between crotchets. LETTERS LETTERS TO THE REVEREND ANDREW FULLER. LETTER I. REVEREND SIR, Ir IT was but lately that your celebrated piece, entitled "The Calvinistic and Socinian Systems "Examined and Compared," fell in my way, so as to find me at leisure to read it. In the mean time I have heard it spoken of in high terms of approbation, and an expectation strongly expressed that some one, of those against whose religious scheme it is pointed, would think it incumbent upon him |