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…

Now Gentlemen, I never had a Thought that the Heathen doing what they could would entitle them to Salvation, far be it from me to imagine any such Thing! Page 25,—But this I can truly say, That I never did believe that Faith was not necessary to Salvation.

Now Gentlemen, I never had a Thought that the Heathen doing what they could would intitle them to Salvation, far be it from me to imagine any such Thing! Page 25,—But this I can truly say, That I never did believe that Faith was not necessary to Salvation.

Let these Words of Mr. B—in his own Vindication be compared with the following Testimonies.

Mr. Nathaniel Huntington's Testimony, Narrative Page 54. I well remember that I asked Mr. B—whether he really believed ••at those that were bo•n and brought up in a Country where they never heard of the Gospel, ⟨p. 77⟩and know nothing of Christ, and had no Faith in him, could be saved; and he said he did not doubt but they would, if they lived up to the Light of Nature, and did all that was in their Power to do. And I several Times discoursed with Mr. B—about these Things, & he oftentimes said that the Heathen that lived up to the Light of Nature, should be saved without Faith in Christ, or any knowledge of him. In the Discourse, I said to him, I thought he held that all Men might be saved if they will; and he said yes, to be sure! All Men may be saved if they will; and it is very harsh, (and I think he said) unjust in GOD, to punish any Man for not doing what was not in his Power to do.