Temple to Professor Jowett,--to speak plainly. But common sense asks,--If Dr. Williams does _not_ allude to the Creed in question, what _does_ he allude to? And common honesty adds,--How is such an allusion to that formula consistent with subscription to Art. viii.? The Sacrament of Baptism, (he says,) has "degenerated into a magical form," (p. 86,) since it has "become twisted into a false analogy with circumcision,"--(twisted, at all events, by St. Paul[62]!)--and it is merely an "Augustinian notion" that "a curse is inherited by Infants."--How, one humbly asks, does the Reverend writer reconcile it to his conscience not only to have signed the ixth Article, but to employ the Baptismal Service, and to teach the little ones of the flock their Catechism? On reaching the last page of the present Essay, one is irresistibly led to remark that if a single word could convey an adequate notion of the author's manner, that word would be _Insolence_. When Dr. Williams would express difference of opinion, he has recourse to violence and bluster: when he would patronize, he is sure to make himself unspeakably offensive. But he seldom agrees with anybody, even with disciples of the same school with himself,--as Messrs. Bunsen and Arnold, Coleridge and Francis Newman. Professor Mansel is "a mere gladiator hitting in the dark," whose "blows fall heaviest on what it was his duty to defend." (p. 67.) Dr. Pusey receives a menacing intimation of what his Commentary must _not_ be. Davison's reasoning labours under the inconvenient defect of an unproved minor premiss. (p. 66.) The majestic memory of Bp. Pearson is insulted by this vulgar man, and the fairness of his citations are impeached. (p. 72.)--Bp. Butler is declared to have turned aside from an unwelcome idea (!), literature not being his strong point (!) (p. 65.)--Justin, (p. 64,)--Augustine, (p. 65,)--Jerome, (pp. 65, 71,)--Anselm, (p. 67,)--all come in for a share of the Vice-Principal of Lampeter's contempt. Even the Apologist of _Essays and Reviews_ is constrained to admit that "anything more" _un_becoming "than some of Dr. Williams's remarks we have never read, in writings professing to be written seriously[63]."