ANSWER.
After his Complements put upon the Nobility and Gentry of the Nation, the Author of the Letter descends to scrape a new acquaintance with the Dissenters, and fain would draw them into his Belief, upon a very odd surmise, that they are now in some kind of manner reconcil'd. But the Complement is at such a remote distance, that he betray'd his Politicks to court them at such an indifferent rate. And in∣deed his Expressions are so obscure, that if this Church of England Man, is so nice that he dare not trust the King upon such clear and solemn Promises, the Dissenters, who have had such severe Experience of their Favours, have much less rea∣son to credit the forc'd Complement of the City-Clergyman. This is only to be wonder'd at, that the City-Clergyman should make the King so dear a Seller of Liberty of Conscience, when there was no Price could purchase it from the Persecution of the Penal Law-Men, his undoubted Brethren.