The Books inclosed in these Parcels, to wit;
The Books inclosed in these Parcels, to wit;
| Dr. Free’s Controversy with the Methodists |
| His Petition to the King, |
| His Petition to the H. of Commons, against the two Archbishops, |
| His Speech at Oxford; and |
| Voluntary Exile a Poem, |
are a Present from the Author, who lives at Newington Butts near Southwark
To an old Subscriber of his Mr. Richard Dunscomb of new York and sent with a View, of being conveyed to him by the kind assistance of either Dr. Franklin or Mr. Kelly: but if Mr. Dunscomb be dead or removed; they are then the Property of Dr. Franklin, if he pleases to accept of them.
In the Meantime Dr. Free would be glad of a Penny Post Letter to signify the Probability of their being conveyed.