1777 JOHN FLETCHER. American Patriotism Farther Confronted with Reason, Scripture, and the Constitution. Puritan and inspiration to C

and inspiration to C

He entered the war as a private and through excellence of service achieved the rank of Captain by its end

Printed by William Pine

Palingenesy

challengingly referes to an Arab as "half savage

1777 JOHN FLETCHER. American Patriotism Farther Confronted with Reason, Scripture, and the Constitution. Puritan and inspiration to CAn exceptionally rare rejoinder to the critics of John Wesley's "Calm Address to Our American Colonies," in which Wesley attempted to use his religious influence to exhort the American Colonies to pay their taxes, keep their promises of allegiance, and to apologize and play nice with England. He was, of course, unsuccessful. Having moved on, Fletcher continued to urge repentance to Christians in America. The present is quite scarce. Fletcher, John.