doctrines by which the apostles converted and reformed the world.

In taking our leave of Mr. Hudson, we thank him for his publication. Before it appeared we suspended judgment, not knowing certainly what the counsel on the other side had to say in defence of his cause. Now we see wherein his great strength consists, and have no fears about the issue. After his proposals were issued, we besought Mr. Hudson to take time, avail himself of every assistance, and let us have at once the strength of all he could produce in support of his system. We hope he did this, and our readers may judge for themselves between us. If he has not, we shall be happy to discuss the subject further with him. But as we did not begin, we have no desire to prolong this controversy, and therefore leave Mr. Hudson to his own choice concerning it.

THE END.