xv. Terrx. FiIius. 9 ter'd together fix other grave do&ors of divinity, (though, in ?s of fldition? only o?e is required by ?mte, a? before mention'dO the pr?cher was ?nt for to Gdgoth?, where they met fbr this purpofi, and his notes were deman&d ? not without fufpi- don among? rome ?er;ons, that notice was giv? him .over-night to l?[e them, or get romebody to ? them away. But the? are only fufpicions.? However, Mr. preacher ap?r'd, and co?[cientioufly depos'd upon oath, that he had loft his notes, in which care the flatute requires, that the pertbn comp?in'd nf fl?all be ?amin'd upon oath, as to ?he ?rticulars he is charged with, or of which he flands ?(pe&el. Some. thin of this nature was done, and the tefutt of it g feat back to the Lot& j?iee? but in fo ?r?arica. ting and un?tisfa8o?f? manner, that itconvinc'd them of the ta?ious fp?rit which r?gn'd ut O?rd? not amon: ? the Lad? only (as.hath oftm aong young km ?cioufl? pr?t?d?) but ev? mong? ? ?1? go?m ?d ?et?a? do?s of the universe. Up? this comumelio? behavior to t? Gov?n. ment, romething was thought neceffiW to ? done for the ?efirmat?o? of the unive?ty, and much talk'd of at tha? time? but it has, i fup?fe, been ? lo? po?-pon'd tq oth? buffneff, that at la? they ?v? qmte forgot ?r. Ae the end oF the year, the ?ice-chaneellor, in a pub?.i& fpeech, triumph'd over the Government, and infulted Mr. Meadowcourt, calling him debtor tur- ?ulentus, ?u de petaluma poetices profe?re, in ara. tiane accurat?m? tyrannidis m?rias depinge?te, ca?- ?uefius efij & quum ip? delatari inobediens ?ui, ad ?x?u?eos ?udic? provasvit, fpr?t? mt? autk?rJ- rate, reto uramenta ua ; ? turbulent In ormer, ?y, for ?f?ying in a moil accurate manner the mi. ?rie: of tyrannl; and ?hen I ?ould not obey the in-
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