wonders related by the Gentleman, and believed, it shews at least, in
his opinion, that this strong evidence was necessary to create the
belief he requires; why then does he require this belief of us, who
have not this strong evidence?

Judge. Very well. Gentlemen of the jury, You have heard the
proofs and arguments on both sides, and it is now your part to give a
verdict.

Here the Gentlemen whispered together, and the Foreman stood up.

Foreman. My Lord, The case has been long, and consists of
several articles; therefore the jury hope you will give them your
directions.

Judge. No, no; you are very able to judge without my help.

Mr. A. My Lord, Pray consider, you appointed this meeting
and chose your office. Mr. B. and I have gone through our parts, and
have some right on your doing your part.

Mr. B. I must join, Sir, in that request.

Judge. I have often heard, that all honour has a burden
attending it; but I did not suspect it in this office, which I
conferred upon myself. But, since it must be so, I will recollect, and
lay before you, as well as I can, the substance of the debate.

Gentlemen of the jury, The question before you, is Whether the
witnesses of the resurrection of Christ are guilty of giving false