Besides congratulatory addresses, I received much pecuniary assistance from various persons, and bodies of men, which more than compensated for my pecuniary losses, though what was awarded me at the Assizes fell two thousand pounds short of them. But my brother-in-law, Mr. John Wilkinson, from whom I had not at that time any expectation, in consequence of my son’s leaving his employment, was the most generous on the occasion. Without any solicitation, he immediately sent me five hundred pounds, and afterwards transferred to me ten thousand pounds which he had deposited in the French funds, and until that be productive, he allows me two hundred pounds per annum. After the riots, I published my _Letters to the Swedenborgian Society_, which I had composed, and prepared for the press just before. Mr. Wakefield living in the neighbourhood of the College, and publishing at this time his objections to _public worship_, they made a great impression on many of our young men, and in his Preface he reflected much on the character of Dr. Price. On both these accounts I thought myself called upon to reply to him, which I did in a series of _Letters to a young man_. But though he made several angry replies, I never noticed any of them. In this situation I also answered Mr. Evanson’s _Observations on the dissonance of the Evangelists_ in a _second set of Letters to a young man_. He also replied to me, but I was satisfied with what I had done, and did not continue the controversy. Besides the _sermon_ which I delivered on my acceptance of the invitation to the meeting at Hackney, in the preface to which I gave a detailed account of my _system of catechizing_, I published two _Fast sermons_ for the years 1793 and 1794, in the latter of which I gave my ideas of antient prophecies compared with the then state of Europe, and in the preface to it I gave an account of my reasons for leaving the country. I also published a _Farewell sermon_.[24] But the most important of my publications in this situation were a series of _Letters to the Philosophers and Politicians of France on the subject of Religion_. I thought that the light in which I then stood in that country gave me some advantage in my attempts to enforce the evidence of natural and revealed religion. I also published a set of _sermons on the evidences of revelation_, which I first delivered by public notice, and the delivery of which was attended by great numbers. They were printed just before I left England. [24] These reasons, as shewing the progress and state of his mind that induced this new æra of his life, will be inserted hereafter.