Craftsman Or Say's Weekly Journal (Newspaper) - March 28, 1772, London, Middlesex AY'S SAT U R 15 A MA R H 2S, 157$, Extract Observations w Dr. Dissertation By W. M.D. ' Concerning Iff has faid in concerning of is extremely but I cannot concur with he to He very in his of that it is a from that rale which is pointed out by and agreeable to He is a thing of which no nOr cart hare the if he judges from ms or neighbour's To form fome notion of it he mutt have feen other parties and and how men live in no inference could be relative to our from any that could be deduced from Thence and I would deny that any fuCh thing in nature as what the Doctor calfs natural not dependent on place or and which would of equally fait any or every or former manner of A manner of living that would be i perfectly agreeable to nature in one climate would be quite contrary in This is plainly pointed out by the different aliments in differed and from the different things that our appetites lead us to which are undoubtedly an of I do not mean this an objection to Cadogan's definition of which every one will allow to be but to his application Of it I am inclined to when he 6T he has not allowance for difference of climate $ on this I cannot by any means agree with him in. his general prohibition of the common ufe of or fermented The admirable author of the spirit of Laws has been aware of has therefore with great propriety that the laws of the Carthaginians and of to prohibit the drinking of were laws to the climate 4i Arabia and Lydia but remarks very fuch a law would be improper for cold where the climate feems to force them as it were to a national very different from A fays by a Spaniard by The general and manners of a nation ought to be guides to determine our judgment in this when muft be in a great to proceed from indications of But the opinion of the of and daily fermented liquors taken moderately are not only but even fary in In hot where the constitution is endued a great degree of which renders it obvious to every which naturally inflammatory where the humours are tending to putrefaction from the and of require to be frequently wine would be highly improper on many The is fo that the blood is need of a of its aqueous part. This can only by watery as fermented ones could not be in quantity without the tory by their which it feems the intent of nature to This would foon caufe the humours of the body to run into on account of the heat and the humours not being by which is always when the heat is above a certain But in cold climates the and of the people vary has very properly its influence on the human body in a political and the fame produce effects in a medical one like The body has little tendency either to inflammation or and the nervous feems rather to labour under a defect than an degree of On this account nature requires that the food be of a kind to counteract in fome degree the effects of the fermented liquors and animal as being more to the are proper to be ufed j where animal food is ufed in a large fermented liquors become in a great to obviate in fome degree the tendency ol fuch a way of But I would to the general practice of mankind and if this be we mail find no or fet of people that do not make ufe of fermented of kind or in their Haller that the defire for fermented liquors is extremely and common to the whole world j even fo remote as the Ruffians have found in the meal and membranes of the of the greater which will produce inebriating Tacitus ancient that where wine was ing tney made a liquor with bread or Even in the molt northern as Lapland and a fermented liquor is prepared from which tkey ufe daily with their I cannot help thinking that this is a argument in favour of the general ufe of fermented than any that are drawn from any realigning The next in our diet which the Doctor finds fault with the ufe of the common condiments or to our and That excels in all or any of or their improper may have bad consequences on our is undoubtedly but I much if their being liable to ought 1 to make us them from our tables as there is great to that when united with in a proper they ferve important in the animal The practice of all nations in the ufe of fome condiment or other with their that being the cafe with people who had not copied from one as having never had any argues their ufe to be founded an of and not on mere In where the great of the humours of the body to the inhabitants live entirely on vegetable fome condiment of the acrid or aromatic kind 15 tc obviate the flatulence which food only is fo apt to nature has f them with waiMi aromatic which ferve this perfectly and which in all probability were placed there with that 'Tis tafte luxury in of tiie northern with mal the ufe of a large proportion of .is of ' nature lias us which be ufed In greater in Viae tribe and 'tis by experience of are tbc belt correctors of the cf animal as they cure the fooner than of the in order to the proper of our it be mixed with the 3 'the afterwards the and from every part of the In order to of on Hie gland is But vegetables of. the kind all of them nearly and of would do this fome addition j and though they more yet when mixed with vegetables as they ought to have witli out poignant I imagine that they ferve another The motion of the fa to tne excretion of our is all owing to the of the aliment Some kinds of vegetable being nearly haVe but little power in by their bulk 5 on which account who eat a large proportion of the farinaceous as j or are of a In relieving this condiments Animal though through the be on account of its more flands in need of condiment as well as vegetable food j I and % When in a fafer as an ACid of the decent is having already gone through the vinous can have m the 4� k hy the t. From M London March His the Duke of being expected here from froni the Secretary of State have beea ferit to the &c. on the pay all mariner cf to his Royal High a free of his Orders were alfo fent from the Matter to to entertain his Royal and his at the of for which the officers the Pope's palace were fent March 3. The laft letters from Rome ring that his Royal the Duke of arrived there on in a good of health and dri the liSth paft Count Alexis Orlow and Sir John Pick fet from Leghorn to to pay their to his Royal March 7. The Emperor has fixed the 47th of next month for his journey to and wis committed to Me was at time on oath of 1 alfo broke open at and tv His hath been a don to Richard Gulley and iti of ing open the houfe of Henry Sac a copper and other We have a great quantity of rice The Carolina rice fells for ten paras a more than the Egyptian or Italian its long i March The King has been grant unto James the offices and places of Secretary and Clerk of the Council of his r province of Weft Florida in Horth through of of the are proper j and we find by experience Iome plants of the acrid which very little nourishment in are the heft correctors of animal They enable take in and retain a quantity of food to the as a diet U found to be apt to pall very quickly without The general of mankind to food that is or nearly and the defire they for fome addition of this argue very that it is founded in and not dwing So much for the ufe of condiments in Much more might be but the bulk of a book of this kind does not allow of much I now fay a few words concerning the particular which the mentions and objects the of is This feems objection of any of the four as when eaten with frem food it is liable taken in quantity prejudicial to and is liable to or pall the on Haller that there feems to be in ialt that is to animal all nations ufe and alfo brute chew the are fond of which agrees very well with It is net to be in the human account in the as well as. of the mouth and Probably for this it is fb much by ruminant animals mentioned as their food feems to require a large afflux of liquor from the glandular their organs of in order to be properly fo that their for it may be owing to a natural and 'tis not improbable that our liking for it may be on a like This I as we ufe is the exceptionable of all It js produce of a hot and might be very properly taken with vegetable food j but as we make ufe of it with animal 'tis undoubtedly and probably Its proper ufe feems to be with vegetables as it is a of a inflammatory This is a vegetable of our own and probably wen to our ufe in northern where a large proportion meat it is. of a acrid without the heating and inflammatory properties of the fouthern cn which account it is found a powerful I am inclined to think that our ufe of it with fame meats which are of a little and which run quickly into as Sec. is not merely the effect of but in a great degree dictated by Its in food is extremely ancient j Hippocrates mentions it in his of and it to be taken liberally in in cafes where other were forbidden j and is very in his of for its good effects in expelling and promoting qualities which are found in except combined with fuch a degree of quality as renders their frequent ufe But our experience proves its when taken we with and this is confirmed by of vidio have taken medicinally for a long time ten times the quantity that is ever ufed with even by who exceed in and that with great advantage in of the complaints from the Doctor's way of we imagine it inclined to I cannot therefore agree with the Doctor in his of this from our The laft Of the commonly ufed in this way is The ufe of this in diet is of very early as well as the Hippocrates mentions it as and it feems to have been more general in as it is faid to have made a part of the allowance of the to the Roman as an article of whole common drink on their military expeditions was this mixed with I allow that its ufe in this way was in a great degree and that in large quantities it is better to a hotter climate than our But taken I cannot think its ufe in even improper or It gives a grateful tafte to kinds of aliment that would be apt to and gently f the fo as to excite It is moderately and probably by that quality obviates the putrefactive tendency of a * fruit is generally but this is generally owing to its fermenting in the as preventing take off ERRATUM Tn the Gazette of Saturday February in the for April 24, at April 24, at Samuel of to the and 4th of at four in the and ad of at ten in the at Mr. No. 4, James of the of St. carpenter j to the 25th the ift of and of at ten in the on each of the at Mr. Janies of } ironmonger i to funender the 31ft the 16th of and 2d of four in the on each of the faid at Searle ahd in William of ahd Samuel of in the of felt to the 9th and 10th of and ad of at four in the nn each et the faid at the Royal Oak in Mr. in hatter j jtk and 8th of and id of at eleven in the on each cf the at the Rofe and Crown in Mr. Kenyon of late of to tne ift and ad of and 2d of at ten in the on each of the faid at the at Mr. Henry in Days for making the Dividends of to James of farmer and butcher j the 14th of April at ten in the at John Vining late of merchant the 2d of at ten in the at Samuel of the Borough of Berwick upon mercer the 28th of at ten in the at Certificates to be allowed to George late of Little in the of on or before the 11th of ' Brian how or late of dyer j on or before the nth of Aaron of on or before the nth of When a motion was made in the Houfe of Commons to elect a Member for Reading in the room of Mr. a gentleman rofe up and Pray at the fame time grant a Mrs. may have another It is faid that laft week the Court of of the Mercers who are the Governors of St. Paulas after the therein educated had their annual examination with much for the further encouragement of that were to that the which are given towards the of which are fent from that to the for future be augmented to 301. a year j and that when fuch have at the and taken their degree of Bachelor of their exhibitions from that time be augmented to 401. a and this order is to extend to that are now at the On Charles alias alias Wilfon a few days was further charged on fitting at the with having uttered a6 a forged purporting to be the draft of Robert and Co. on Welch and payable to James for 20I. and tendered the fame to William in payment of 14I. for grocery goods and 61. in in order to defraud him of the faid fum of 20I, sad a detainer was lodged at Newgate him for the Another detainer was at the fame time granted on a charge on the oath of John for having tendered to him in like manner a forged draft for 16I. 10s. 6d. from the faid and Co. on payable to Wiiliam in 10I. 6d. for &c. and 6\. 10s. which he obtained of The fame day Liptrapp was charged before the fame on on of having welling at in the and thereout filyer a pair of boots and and other March 2^ On Saturday u Mall from arrived from the Ruffian hath brought the news that the Preliminaries of Peace and the Porte had in army by the Ruffian Count de of the Grand duly on that by their and that the Ottoman Minuter had wards couriers to all the Courts in friend with to give them information L O N D O N. On Friday came at half paft a Commitee of the whole the further con r ration of the Royal Welbore in the when were again five Tlie was upon an amendment Mr. tc leave out in the fecond line 20, of the the following words j in his or her to contract a marriage dii p proved or by the A or that then fuch notice to his Privy and et intend to contract any fuch give notice to his Council his or Lit together with the name zrA addition of the party with whom he or to marry that the words to be out part of the motion j Ayts 103 48* - Second line 27, an amendment was to leave The was then put that the word part of the Ayes 127; Noes 6oi line 31, leave out be Page the line 32, after and fuch be In the fecond line An amendment was to leave out lefs both Parliament before the of the faid twelve declare their of the faid intended that words part ct the The Committee Ayes 19^ Noes 107. which is concluded in line 37, agreed Jn line 4o,\leave out and infert An amendment to leave out in tie fortieth that this word of the Ayes 195; An amendment in the fortieth the infert that this amended pait of the Committee Ayes 179 A debate on Friday laft in the Houfe of upon rt lafted and was well Mr. Mr. Mr. Whit Sir William &c. flood up however incredible it may were headed by the His ' was and he began by informing the that he had carefully all the law books likely to give him any information on the but could authorities to the in the now before them that he had all the of Richard but could not find the Statute of and contended for to have been parted in the 16th of that Monarch of labouring under and which fo remote a period might throw bn the that he gave his opinion with to the more judgment of the learned lawyers who were then who might convince both the Houfe and of his The Crown Lawyers accordingly did not they could The Speaker on Friday night in the Houfe of that he had behaved through the whole debates on the Royal Marriage with the voting with either fide his directed He three times 1 twice for the and once for the laft Sir James had been many years abroad on account of his being concerned in the late for which he has received his by Lord Harrington to his at St. and of the debates in our pap r of Friday laft When the Chairman had acquainted the Court Mr. motion for the orders fent out to Mr. Governor of with the given in our paper of Friday why rders not then be laid the a debate principally by Mr. Le Maitre and Mr. Mr. Le Martre That he looked upon the then given by the to in every and hoped they would appear io to the as the divulging thole orders which there was the before Haftings had received may be productive of very bad confluences he there were certain 11a all where a naked of faela being known might to the good of the whole that there was a degree of confidence always to be in particularly where the Chairman had the that powers would not be- o long and were fuch though may be productive of much could not be - t ' any and that it would time enough to call for &c. when the Directors had or made an improper ufe of their Mr. in his reply u that the urged confirmed him the in of the of having orders in mediately for why are the afraid that thele be divulged they reach the Governor of Bengal it not imply threaten a of an of uncommon arbitrary thole people who tuay be f
