Letter

 1 I  |     least pomp of furniture. The Quaker who owned it was a hale,
 2 I  |        thy country," replied the Quaker, "are too full of their
 3 I  |          never was," replied the Quaker, "nor any of my brethren." "
 4 I  |        Friend," replies the mild Quaker once again, "swear not;
 5 I  |       the sincerity of my worthy Quaker, and was absolutely for
 6 I  |           friend," continued the Quaker, "thou art a Christian without
 7 I  |        peruse this piece, and my Quaker imagined he had already
 8 II |         no, friend," rfplies the Quaker, "to our great happiness."
 9 III| according to them, was the first Quaker. Religion, say these, was
10 IV |       soon finding he was turned Quaker, he employed all the methods
11 IV |         by exhorting him to turn Quaker also. At last his father
12 IV |          sacrament, but to die a Quaker, and the good old man entreated
13 IV |          of Maryland. Thus was a Quaker raised to sovereign power.
14 VI |         Churchman depends on the Quaker's word. At the breaking