140

ADDITIONS

TO THE

ADDRESS

то

Proteftant Diffenters,

ON THE SUBJECT OF THE

LORD's SUPPER,

With fome CORRECTIONS of it;

AND

A Letter to the Author of the PROTESTANT
DISSENTER'S Answer to it.

By JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, LL.D. F. R.S.

Speaking the Truth in Love.

PAUL.

LONDON:

Printed for JOSEPH JOHNSON, No. 44,
Pater-nofter-Row. 1770.

[Price One Shilling.]

K

ADVERTISEMENT.

HA

AVING of late given more particular attention to the fubject of the Lord's Supper, I am convinced that some parts of my Addrefs to Proteftant Diffenters concerning it need illuftration and amendment. I have now added fuch improvements, and printed them, together with fome larger additions. Some of the corrections had occurred to myself, fome were fuggested by my particular friends, and fome by the Proteftant Diffenter's Anfwer

N. B. (b) in the references to the pages, means from the bottom.

2.

Speedily will be published, by the fame Author,

LETTERS to the Author of Remarks on fome late

Publications relative to the Diffenters, in a Letter to Dr. Priestley, by a Diffenter.

2. An Addrefs to Proteftant Diffenters, on the Subject of CHURCH DISCIPLINE.

Printed for JOSEPH JOHNSON, in Pater-Nofter-Row.

Alfo published,

In Numbers, at the Interval of about two or three Months, (Under the Direction of Dr. PRIESTLÉY)

The THEOLOGICAL REPOSITORY; confifting of Original Eflays, Hints, Queries, &c. calculated to promote Religious Knowledge.

Likewife juft published,

1. A Free Address to Protestant Diffenters, as fuch. By a Diffenter, 1s. 6d.

2. The Prefent State of Liberty in Great Britain and her Colonies. By an Englishman, 6d.

ADDITION S

то тне

ADDRESS to PROTESTANT DIS-
SENTERS on the Subject of the LORD'S
SUPPER, with fome Corrections of it.

REFACE, p. 13. the few quotations

PREFA

I have had occafion to make from the

Fathers are copied, with little or no varia-

tion, from Dr. King's Conftitution of the

Primitive Church; and therefore I have not

made any reference to their own works, as

I should have done, if I had examined

them, or pretended to examine them my-

felf. (a)

(a) The author of the Proteftant Diffenters Anfier to my
Addrefs, discovers a want both of candour, and of an ac
quaintance with the custom of writers in his animadverfions
on this subject, p. 131. No writer, I believe, who had occa-