A Letter Reply on Infidelity and the Miscellany
The author acknowledges a letter but declines publication and defends the Mischief and aims of the Mercellany. He argues against infidels and defends the paper’s role to check licentious writing, urging charity toward sincere dissent while condemning fraud and misrepresentation. The piece defends wit as useful yet risky and notes a subscription effort to sustain the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aircellany
Frank Square
Frank
Square
Adelkod
Mr. Square
Socrates
Oldmixon
Book notices in a colonial paper promote virtue and religion
A reader urges the publication of works in English kingdoms and abroad to support religion and community virtue. The writer recommends two small pieces priced Teo-Pence, advertised in the paper, believing they are affordable to all and helpful to moral aims.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Hooker
the Temple