It is entitled, “INDEX _Eorum Theologorum Aliorumque_ No. 2257. _Qui propter Legem UNIFORMITATIS_, _Aug:_ 24 _An._ 1662, _ab Ecclesia Anglicana secesserunt_, _Alphabetico ordine ac secundum gradus suos depositus_. _Cura ac opera GULIELMI RASTRICK_.” Then follow, by way of motto, Zech. i. 5. in _Hebrew_; Heb. xi. 38, in _Greek_; a passage from _Erasmus_ in _Latin_; and one from _Locke_, in _English_. At the bottom of the page stands 1734, denoting, as it would seem, the year in which the MS. was written. Mr. W. R. lived after that about 18 years, and died in the first week of _August_ 1752, just 25 years after his father; near to whose grave, if not within the same, his remains are supposed to have been deposited. He was buried on the 9th of that month, as appears by the parish register. 17. _Anthony Mayhew_. He succeeded the former as the minister of the congregation; and was a minister every way worthy of such a predecessor; for a man of superior worthiness, or of a more excellent character was rarely to be found any where. He was a native of Suffolk, and had been many years in the ministry, chiefly in Hampshire, if we are not mistaken, before he settled in this town. After he had been here some years the old chapel in Spinner-Lane was deserted, and a new one erected in _Broad-Street_, where Mr. Isaac Allen now officiates. He died Aug. 15, 1783 at the age of 76; about six years after he had resigned his pastoral charge, when he was succeeded by 18. _William Warner_. He was a person of a most amiable disposition, and of respectable parts and learning. He had been educated in London, under doctors _Savage_, _Kippis_, and _Rees_, and came to Lynn in 1777, by the recommendation of those eminent tutors, in consequence of an application from Mr. Mayhew and the congregation. He was here about three or four and twenty years. His health had been deciding some years before he died, which made him wish for a more favourably situation, which at last offered itself, at Hapton near Norwich. But he lived not long there; for he died early in 1802 {1069} at the age of 46. He was born at or near _Nailsworth_, in Gloucestershire, where he is supposed to have several near relations still living. He married one of the daughters of his worthy predecessor Mr. Mayhew, who still survives him, and is no way unworthy of such a father and such a husband. His funeral sermon was preached at Lynn by one who knew him intimately above twenty years, and knew him to be a man without bigotry and without guile. The congregation declined in his time, after his death the chapel, by some odd management, went into the hands of the Calvinistic Methodists, under the name of _Independents_, though it was said to be the property of the Presbyterian Board in London.