My Address to _Infidels_, particularly to the two most renown'd Writers of the Party, Mr. _Grounds_, and Mr. _Scheme_. I should, _Gentlemen_, by right, salute you with the Title of _Free-Thinkers_, a proper Name for your philosophical Sect, who are for the free Exercise of your Reason about divine and speculative Points in Theology. And I had distinguish'd you by this Title from your apostatical Adversaries, but that I had a mind to oblige my old Friends the _Clergy_, in giving you a no more honourable Title than I do them. And I trust you will not be offended at the Title of _Infidels_, since not only your Writings seem to have a Tendency to Infidelity; but, if there be any Fault in your Principles, you know how to charge it on your Adversaries, the pretended Advocates for Christianity, whose Absurdities, false Reasonings, Inconsistencies, and foolish Glosses on the Scriptures, have occasioned your Departure from the Faith in Christ. I thank Mr. _Scheme_ for the noble Present of his Book, which I received and read with Pleasure. But instead of one, he should have sent me a _Dozen_ for the Use of Friends and Borrowers, who are very curious and importunate for the Perusal of it. For what Reason he envies the _Booksellers_ the publick Sale of his Work, chusing rather to give it away _gratis_, than that they should reap any Profit by it, I know not. Surely it is not to bring an _Odium_ on the _Clergy_ for Persecutors, as if such an useful and philosophical Piece might not appear publickly without Danger from them: If so, I hope the _Clergy_ will resent the Indignity, and invite him to a Publication of his Book, with a Promise of Impunity, which would wipe off the Reproach, which this clandestine Method of disposing of it has cast on them. I once almost despair'd, _Sirs_, of seeing such another Piece from your Quarter. I was afraid the Prosecution of the _Moderator_, would have deterr'd you from the Press, whereby our excellent Controversy on Foot must have been dropt: But the sudden and unexpected Appearance of Mr. _Scheme_, has revived me, and rejoiced the Cockles of my Heart. Go on then, _great Sirs_, in this Controversy, which Mr. _Grounds_ happily commenc'd; and if you are deny'd the Liberty of the Press, and publick Sale of your Books, I hope you'll, for all that, as occasion offers it self, oblige the Learned and Curious with some more of your bright Lucubrations, tho' you print them, and dispose of them in this clancular and subtil Method.