TH HE following address was first made to a particular fociety of Proteftant Diffenters; but, as the occafion of it is by no means particular, it was thought there would be a propriety in making it more general by publication. The Protestant Diffenters, of all denominations, have certainly distinguished themselves by the noble opposition they have made to the progress of superstition, in a great variety of forms; but, like all other reformers from popery, they have ftopped too foon. Like other reformers alfo, they have departed too far from the principles on A 2 which |