A letter to the author of the pamphlet called An answer [sic] to the…A letter to the author of the pamphlet called An answeer [sic] to the…

Did it not become those Jews that vilified Christ, thinking him an Impostor, greatly to reflect on themselves before all for so doing, after they came to be convinced who the Person was that they had thus treated? This is not only highly agreeable to Reason▪ but we think agreeable to the Practice of all orthodox Churches, who ever were wont to require more than an orthodox Confession of Faith in such Cases; and agreeable to the Practice of the Church of England itself, ⟨p. 76⟩before it was over run with Arminianism; of which we have an Instance in Mr. Barret, who having preached Doctrines far less corrupt than Mr. Breck's, at St. Maries in Cambridge. Anno 1595, was obliged by the Governors of that University, particularly to recite over every Error, and acknowledge that he had ve••ted these Errors, and then renounce them, and expressly declare his Sorrow and Humiliation; as we have the Account in Prynne's Anti-Arminianism.

Did it not become those Jews that vilified Christ, thinking him an Impostor, greatly to reflect on themselves before all for so doing, after they came to be convinced who the Person was that they had thus treated? This is not only highly agreeable to Reason▪ but we think agreeable to the Practice of all orthodox Churches, who ever were wont to require more than an orthodox Confession of Faith in such Cases; and agreeable to the Practice of the Church of England itself, ⟨p. 76⟩before it was over run with Arminianism; of which we have an Instance in Mr. Barret, who having preach'd Doctrines far less corrupt than Mr. Breck's, at St. Maries in Cambridge. Anno 1595, was obliged by the Governors of that University, particularly to recite over every Error, and acknowledge that he had ve••ted these Errors, and then renounce them, and expresly declare his Sorrow and Humiliation; as we have the Account in Prynne's Anti-Arminianism.