Rich. Baxters apology against the modest exceptions of Mr T. Blake. And the digression of Mr G. Kendall (1654)
Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691 · London, Printed for T. Underhill and F. Tyton · leaf 587
octrines or Words Which ^r.Crandon doth confute, but the mecrforgeries of his own brain. The fubfiance of all his bookjoerein,e.xaminedyand found, a meerpackj>f falfe Reports. The vanity of his afcribingfomuch humane learning to me, and his copiopu InveSlive againfi the ufeoffuch Learning in… … Reverend Sir, T is the great refpeft I bear to your Name, for thegood things of the Spine that I have heard of you,and feen in your Writings, which occafioned mecomrary to my former Refolutions, to fay fo muchto W Crandon, as here you will finde : Not that Idefpifedthe man, but judged the uncleanly…
Antinomianism
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