Milner says it was his own Perhaps it was imprudent for him to imprudence that introduced him into have been in such a disreputable such society. place; but he left it, “indignant at the villanous principles and practices” he had witnessed: and never went again. Milner says it is not true that the No one says it was. He left the scene at the Calves-head Club was Dissenters years before this. But, the cause of his leaving the if the scene at the Calves-head Dissenters. Club was not the cause of his leaving the Dissenters, it was the cause of his writing his letter respecting Dissenting Academies. Milner says that he infers that The only band of profligates with Wesley, in his youth, “associated whom Wesley associated in his youth with a band of profligates.” were the profligates at the Dissenting academies, and, in one instance, a band of profligates at the Calves-head Club, who called themselves Dissenters. Milner says the Dissenters had no We do not, for a single moment, more to do with the disgraceful entertain the thought that the proceedings of the Calves-head Club Calves-head Club had the than their accusers had. approbation of the Dissenters as a whole, or of even any considerable minority; but still, there cannot be a doubt that the members of the club were men who considered themselves Dissenters, notwithstanding their utter unfitness to be members of any Dissenting Church.