"Johnson willingly and enthusiastically defended his beliefs in a series of three pamphlets" titled "Letters to His Dissenting Parishioners" (1733–37), and in the next decade, was attacked and counter-attacked his greatest Puritan antagonist, the President of Princeton Jonathan Dickinson, in a series of pamphlets titled "Aristocles to Authades "(1745–57).The debate was not only theological, but political and legal.