depravity of morals. Under the title of 'A Modern Plan,’ 1748, he drew up 'a compendium of moral institutes,’ in the shape of a catechism in which the learner asks the questions. Walter Wilson enumerates sixty of Fleming's publications. The following are not included in Wilson's list. Most of them will be found in Dr. Williams's Library, Grafton Street, W.C.; others are from a collection formed by Fleming's nephew: 'The Parent Disinherited by his Offspring,’ &c., 1728. 'Observations on Some Articles of the Muggletonians' Creed,’ &c., 1735,(answered in 'The Principles of the Muggletonians,’ &c., 1735, by A. B., i.e. Arden Bonell). 'An Appeal to the People of England,’ &c. [1739]. 'The Challenge … on … Baptism,’ &c., 1743. 'A Fine Picture of Enthusiasm,’ &c. 1744. 'A Letter to the Rev. Charles Willats upon his Assize Sermon,’ &c., 1744. 'Remarks upon the Life of John Duke of Argyle,’ &c., 1745. 'Tracts on Baptism,’ &c., 1745 (a collection of six previous pieces, with an introduction). 'A Fund raising for the Italian Gentleman,’ &c., 1750 (the reference is to the Young Pretender). 'The Devout Laugh,’ &c., 1750. 'Natural and Revealed Religion at Variance,’ &c., 1758 (against Thomas Sherlock). 'A Letter to the Rev. John Stevens,’ &c., 1760. 'The Pædo-Baptist's sense of Positive Institutions,’ &c., n.d. 'Grammatical Observations on the English Language,’ &c., 1765. 'A few Strictures relative to the Author,’ prefixed to 'An Enquiry,’ &c., 1776, by Paul Cardale. 'Two Discourses,’ &c., 1778. Some of Cardale's anonymous pieces have sometimes been ascribed to Fleming. He edited many works by divines and others, including the first volume (1756) of Thomas Amory's 'Life of John Buncle.' Family He married a daughter of John Harris of Hardstoft, Derbyshire, and had ten children, of whom one survived him. References Attribution 1698 births 1779 deaths English Dissenters People from Nottingham English pamphleteers Burials at Bunhill Fields