IX。ButmanythingsarerequiredtotheconservationofinwardPeace，becausemanythingsconcur（ashathbeenshewedintheforegoingChapter）toitsperturbation。Wehavethereshewed，thatsomethingstherearewhichdisposethemindsofmentosedition，otherswhichmoveandquickenthemsodisposed。Amongthosewhichdisposethem，wehavereckonedinthefirstplacecertaineperversedoctrines。ItsthereforethedutyofthosewhohavethechiefAuthority;torootthoseoutofthemindesofmen，notbycommanding，butbyteaching;notbytheterrourofpenalties，butbytheperspicuityofreasons;theLaweswherebythisevillmaybewithstoodarenottobemadeagainstthePersonserring，butagainsttheErroursthemselves。ThoseerrourswhichintheforegoingChapterweaffirmedwereinconsistentwiththequietoftheCommon-weal，havecreptintothemindesofignorantmen，partlyfromthePulpit，partlyfromthedailydiscoursesofmen，whobyreasonoflittleemployment，otherwise，doefindeleasureenoughtostudy;andtheygotintothesemensmindesbytheteachersoftheiryouthinpubliqueschooles。
Whereforealso，ontheotherside，ifanymanwouldintroducesoundDoctrine，hemustbeginfromtheAcademies：There，thetrue，andtrulydemonstratedfoundationsofcivillDoctrinearetobelaid，wherewithyoungmenbeingonceendued，theymayafterwardbothinprivateandpubliqueinstructthevulgar。Andthistheywilldoesomuchthemorecheerfully，andpowerfully，byhowmuchthemselvesshallbemorecertainlyconvincedofthetruthofthosethingstheyprofess，andteach;forseeingatthisdaymenreceivepropositions，thoughfalse，andnomoreintelligible，thenifamanshouldjoynetogetheracompanyoftermesdrawnbychanceoutofanurne，byreasonofthefrequentuseofhearingthem;howmuchmorewouldtheyforthesamereasonentertaintruedoctrinessuitabletotheirownunderstandings，andthenatureofthings？IthereforeconceiveittobethedutyofSupremeOfficerstocausethetrueelementsofcivillDoctrinetobewritten，andtocommandthemtobetaughtinalltheColledgesoftheirseverallDominions。
X。InthenextplaceweshewedthatgriefofmindarisingfromwantdiddisposetheSubjectstoSedition，whichwant，althoughderiv’dfromtheirownluxury，andsloth，yettheyimputeittothosewhogoverntheRealm，asthoughtheyweredrainedandopprestbypubliquePensions。Notwithstandingitmaysometimeshappenthatthiscomplaintmaybejust，namely，whentheburthensoftheRealmareunequallyimposedontheSubjects;
Forthatwhichtoalltogetherisbutalightweight，ifmanywithdrawthemselves，itwilbeveryheavy，nay，evenintollerabletotherest：Neitheraremenwontsomuchtogrieveattheburthenitself，asattheinequality。Withmuchearnestnesthereforemenstrivetobefreedfromtaxes，&inthisconflictthelessehappy，asbeingovercome，doenvythemorefortunate。
Toremovethereforealljustcomplaint，itstheinterestofthepubliquequiet，andbyconsequenceitconcernesthedutyoftheMagistrate，toseethatthepubliqueburthensbeequallyborn。