[1] Lest another inference should possibly be drawn, it is right to state that this Letter (like the former) is addressed to no one whose name is known to the Public.[5a] Reply to Dr. Vaughan’s Letter on the late Post Office Agitation. By the Rev. J. R. Pears, M.A., Master of the Bath Grammar School.[5b] Reply, page 10.[7] Parochial Sermons, page 291.[8a] MS. Sermon, preached in the Chapel of Harrow School, Nov. 11, 1849.[8b] The Lord’s Day.[11a] Reply, page 21.[11b] Reply, page 16, &c.[12] Reply, page 19.[13a] The Record, December 3, 1849.[13b] Reply, page 19.[13c] Reply, page 4.[13d] Letter to the Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley, on the Delivery of Letters on the Lord’s Day. By the Rev. J. R. Pears, M.A.[13e] Ibid, page 10.[14] Reply, pages 12, 20.[16] The Record, as above.[19a] Letter I. page 8.[19b] Letter I. Note 7, page 8.[20a] Letter I. page 7.[20b] See above, page 17.[20c] Reply, page 18.[21a] See above, page 14. Reply, page 13.[21b] Reply, page 7.[21c] Reply, page 6.[22a] Letter I. pages 7, 8.[22b] Reply, page 8.[23] Letter I. note 8, page 10.[24] Letter I. note 10, pages 11, 12.[26] Letter I. page 13. See above, page 18.[28] Reply, page 19.[29a] Reply, pages 13, 14.[29b] Letter I. pages 7, 8.[33] Letter I. page 12. Nor is it perhaps altogether presumptuous to express a hope that the unrestricted transmission of letters on the Sunday may eventually be followed by an equally general suspension of their delivery; by which London and the country would be placed, in this respect, on a footing of perfect equality; the due observance of the Sunday being alike in both secured, with no injurious consequences, in either, to the business of the following day.