c s 7 %■: 



tion tome, that I am now probably ac^- 

 quainted with the chief bent of the argu- 

 ments againft my principles of improve- 

 ments, and in favour of Mr. Brown's 

 practice ; for no perfon is likely to be fo 

 well prepared with thofe arguments as 

 yourfelf. 



I do not confider this Letter merely as 

 an anfwer to your's, but as a Supplement 

 (and perhaps a very neceffary one) to my 

 Effay; and I will own, that without the 

 afliftance your Letter has afforded me, 

 without the hints you there have given 

 me, and the modes of defence and attack 

 which you have fuggefted, I could not fo 

 well have made it. 



You have, however, in the courfe of 

 that Letter produced feveral opinions as 

 mine, none of which, as far as I can judge, 

 are warranted by what I have written; 

 fome directly contrary to the whole tenor 



of 



