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190 THE BRCwfioutiu ^'Fswkly’s Progress, fArAW. i**./. 6if.)XLV.By Chian I met a Manor Ton-,Win buil,fi Look and Jrmt Air i /fviicver I've .Said flic, “ How comes n lo i pfs * Tim jot ou each uHtaAnir i.aft “ So lt;fla lure nfLBUf Xivi.«' What! are the Men from Oofitr, free )■* Molt bemalc* know, ai well as nie,•• They're rv'ry mi falft Itcaited i *‘ Thru, Ka»siit.v, do no; fwtiel deal,•' ii»i Tcx'/Fault* tor mrlt; reveal, 'SlK linil,!, and then deported.XL VII.That el!arc folfe i II nee allow,Yet many or «, Six, I know.WhentiWve at l*f. bcgniltd The trtJalttltM’biatiue Recant each Vow, each Wo/d iljev're foid i Such Ihuu'd nor Mr* be SilcJ.XL VIII.A1 ihofe who fweivc from ArrfwV Rule*,Are su ely ciiliei* Xaawj or hah;The latter claim our Pityt And fince rhcie ii at Hoxa hi fnui.Egad I you’ll find enough of fur*Within tllh famous city. •XLXIX. let Shift ri on c«ch other prey j Toctnfure them is needle!!,—they By all Men are ,'tirfieJ j I IInc-.y endeavour todefui'oe All irpirifit, fraiuf 7r£t . ..w no long have Bath infilled,Tbtir Tj-n (believe i:J lay they're Min,But, Faith! this e is not One in ten • •• Dcl'crve* that Appellation : ftfi in Cma\$i:* who to Stiff Hot.Vchar claim the Itif frttemi A Stoaialto the pen* I .LI.They eMji Vice, they V:,iu hate.And yet arc fo rfnanaU,You'd fwe.tr your Eye* deceive ye ■Tliev make rand, upon my Soul,My Piflon I can att coutioul . ‘Their l-xti to doc» crrf.v tor.HI.Hn ‘art not for their Ctactryr Coed i A Hatiirg S.'itl or ftp ot IVilJ,Aa well might have Cmmoi f For if our Hopei on t‘,lt;a rely.And thus our Pen we Cur Ml,How t*J ii ourL'cgnflrisa .*LIU.Such CtxctrtSt oft the fair pet plex,And male rfv-vcrnlureufi'tric irr:Woud ittaaUi be advilrd,Thefe Birfti^rrtbey ne'e/ wou'd truS,For they are aluayi found aahfi,And ought to be ithtjtd.L1V. ’Alai I ft !r/fiivs T'ti/t'.ConratyiwV lift! ttutittJ, cus/e I To Vatetr ye Pret/aAri!Leave off in '1 ime each/Uj Way,Your ianir'J Ciuxtrj den t ktl'O,,But fnvt youileltt* DijtaJtn.Be miutrt, ’■.’iriftii, I «/. and oitt.Let Htmor be vuur cnnlla.it View,And Vanity ujltBtJ;You tire will gain fyh.i and lew.Your pi cleat Scoatiil you'll remove,And he by .Ail it/ftB,J.Inti, ijj8. C. FftAXUY.[T.‘ S t ttaltauj aua/cttfl/). JITISFI CHRONICLTj tit CiriztN.St a,\I A NX IND attend fo little to tlie latent - 1 Ipriv.gt by which tbey are moved, tlut tie far greater number, when tier lead fufpolt it. aft tiy Paflion, and not by Keaton, even in the tttott feiioua ronccrnt of Lite. We are feldonj aware of the ftcret working! of oarioctmstions; and often, when we imagine w« proceed molt upon principle, the heart impcc* upon the undemanding.There i- ftkewift another great intricacy in human nature, which eftnpci the oWtrVfttioa ot the generality. It frequently happens, that a remarkable excellency it in a great me afore, .1 no: wholly, owing to foine predominant fait, mg i fo that in rooting out a cumplcxtoikd «, we mayevidinger* virtue that growi up with it, and twine* as it were about it. The foul ho» it* tight! it'll Hinder, wbich mutually heighten each other; and it tequire* a very mailcrly hand to foiten the ihvlowinp, and mx deaden the brighter oolouri in proportion. In theap-plicatiniv therefore of Fbilofoohy (at in prefoip tiona lor the body) great tfciJ is required, By attempting to llrcugtben the mind on one fide, awl to weaken it ft* much, or more, in anotiicr parr. . ,’I choofc to explain my ftcond Ohfervfttioii hy a wcakneis very common aioongft Women ' Their enrcafbiuhle fern and appreftenfions, the fuddcn terror* of their imagination, and tlicii propcntyto fright*, upon eicry little accident, it a heavy tax, not only upon tlieir own quiet, but likewiftupcm the tranouillity of the men, whoft affections are intcrelted in their bapps. net*: for a perlon w I Kile fpirit is feldom or never aljnned with any fear* for himfdf, isca-paaie of being terrified btyond mcafure at the imeape^led Ihrkk of a otloted female. And yet thi* amccountable timidity in the Kair-Sea dues, no doubt, very muea contribute to heigh-ten and fecuie thoft virtuetvrhkii are peculiarly eminent in them. This feminine frailty it a fence to their modefly, and a ftrong gu «rd to their honour. It likewife improret tht fott Jifpoitioo, tbr.t engaging ttodf»n«6, which it ib commendable in a Wife and a Mother, and “ere young Ladies to be reafoned into a luudi net* of temper, or a manly reCo .urion, it is very much to be qneflioned whetber they would remain fo fcnipulou* ci their aeputaoon, and ■hfther they would be (b unwcaiied and vigilant in their tender oflicet over an infant, wiioiu drath they imagined themlelveiible to fuppovt. In coriecilnj the mind, thetefott, irith reference to impcncioniof thi* mvd the iiVe nature, the Uf'cll conduct it to have regatd to the time flate ot hutiuiitty, and the main lt;xigence*of focirty. Kot to be too rigid and crtfknl in rectifying fmall irregularities, like au oier pidi-cioui Author, iho polilhti iway tbeft.-ength and cnirgv of hi* thought: ^ but to fuller a pnr-dotublc (I might peyliap* fay piO«len;:al) faiiirg, lor the lake of peeftrvtag a great and BKeliry virtue. To iiludute ibis notion yet raitim, the motl prudent manigcmeut a to endeavour, a* near as pctlibte, to icltlc fucli a ban nee of powef betwnu reilon ami tbefoeial (ullion*, that ueithei mij grow ubfulute, ntwl pitv.il over-much to the piviudiceof the other; since * heart ciiilied »i:h rhikitophy ill hardly reel the worm emotion* of tettdr.-nefs and gent nd'ty i and a btcaii gioning a ith pilfoiw will as btsle be tempered by the adtnunitions ot icnfon. Si a tsrinor’s luinace will be cooled by 'pr.iVliigsor' water.I: n vcy mucb :o be regretted, that n tolcra-• It decree of this linDp. ieiBperatuie »: hanil) to he tolt;iitd MmogK aVoin-.ni mote elpti ialU v. itb regard to the ueakncalready mennoiicd. Their li.unh; t ions aie nithcftit coatroul, :.n • llicir appieliioSutas are too iu-e/i!. tiieii Mli for j755. Acg. 2 V- 25.fulnefr etcHs all bound!; the,,- ' . , irw ext/ftvagaat, ai d toer live in ftwd/^oi tcvorj. Tbc/ may, in tidt iniculjr, be crm, l0‘ nipin-tiets, which tremble with the (light-* f-rtutla ot .ir, wntleall t'.e otter tie,-, of tile lb. teKland , ntnoied. A gr«e many ineonveni. eiKic:, and even difaOer* rife out of this linr’e indrniitv, wl-ch hnbittrr cur lives, a* urll lt tlw-.rs, and render oar mu:u:l felicity very ive-carious. From this unhajtpine6 proceed fo many fudden duiwdcra of various kmdi ■ fo minr indtfpohtions, arvd fual ftcknefTei in full health fo many deieflions anti even diflraS-ic*; ot fpirit in fv*nd underliandiug* 1 and m tiii* ftlatw it is to be a:tii uttd thj.t feveral fomiiiis arc deprivRl ol beir* Wbera* a moderm nrmncU of foul, and a little halvt of rrery iecHon (which might be intnxlueed without ah.rim. toe foftnef* or the fcx) would make them more ' happy iii tlient^lve*, *,id a completer bldhnrr to the men. Your'*, (. ]. T* |Te th Pbi*ti*.Six,]f T i* greatty to be wifted.wth* glory nftre *k Britith nation now begin* to revive, ttat the amtient Law* ol' tlw kingdom, with ivgard to Debtor*, fbould be revived likewife, and that a perpetual Aft ca Inlblvency (under proper rc-gamtiont) Omold be pulled the next ftifKm of riaiiiament, bi tliere are a: th« time, r.er twenty tliou'utd piifunc-j now languifhfirz ia tbe feveral j.if of England, the gie.refl pun of whom .re mdnuftfluress, or perlbns brought up to fundrr uiel.l orcuprxiuiv-.. who, bcini releafed c-i ildivering up their cltefis, mij-l« hecoroe ulcful Member* of Society, to which they are no-- * but den. Or, upon a fuppoiirion that toe whole debts of theft tncnrv tnoulind priftner* 'reckoning tbtm, ot»e -ah ueilter, at nltcen poacd* eacb perfoo) will amount to three hundred tbouCusd pound*, and tlw fti :nd Creditor* would be wi.lrnK to take Rve fkillbin in the p,nn*d, by way Ot cnrapofition forth.ir refp.-enve Debts, (a liippof.tion which I »W. teive ta be very probable) if tl« Almiihty Governor of the univeite Offtll.be r.ci u-ly ptaftu tacro.in h»Ma:iicytanu-. no iotec.i with loch further fucceli, .n tht.t as bon ntsi peace may be fpeeddy coqtiin'.-., • .«tlt;en:r thouLnd ufcf'oi Bi -Mib lul^ecri ; ' o :et i liberty for rl*e of ftvei.*y-fi*e tlwn aitd pound* 1 liich pritor.vi ;. fcotee*-.-, vlofc cift.'i would extend to pay . • vii.og. in tb.po-.nd, or mare, not jo be it., ul to any pi-r in rr.r laid grar.t of ftttnrv-ii. rhoctiud pounds i uhieh would cli-Jr all our jc ri.lu.it uini ping upon, or vkda-.i g, private property toor»uc!r.There was lifric of imp.ih.mnunt i 1: : former time*, ne t would ooran.citorseteu 1.1-nifll their bon.ll. with ir. ....rvrnno ffi, i-a a nir. - tvi in tholt days. In enfrt of Deb: and Daiiuge, rlie recovery therein nos 11* nature of £/.gi.‘i for tiie Cn-ltoe and Pftiry lojured eitlier )md the Debtor's nr Dcfioder 1 go.xl*delivered to hin. or tbt value in rounsy, upon folc 01 the good* n-ade by ii.c SheriJ i if thatdidihitfatitfy, hi. fond wat- ,-udo.d, nlv.u all was gone, the Oefetidaof* ar . (which - it cuntidrjbl at the nerhcr-miU In it, ur,folt;k uf minteiisnce) were !;.» 01 ill . v«d, and tbtti tie psity wa* ftccou.ited tota lv lliipped, and thronn ure-i the mercy o. * ha /of lilt frieiil -, aba gen, 1 ally cna d-d hint 1 . c^in lie «• ii i ■ •new’| b. til they were of al-il iy to alHi; I 1, and wmiiii nm, l.,e Decenni is :uok tie it,. ,, r into coulslojricm, ami a.h.i lin-vd thr c* r nan s l.iiklred i who were 1 rued •• fct lt;1 u r-mmu,otictilined people licycidsi . nn* -dt:( MCh ad. onnwut. The I'erl :. '4I, debtor, lo tbofe tunes, was uer.. ;.s*p:.:onedM
Newspaper Details
Lloyds Evening Post and British Chronicle
London, Middlesex, GB
Wed, Aug 23, 1758
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
John O.
USA 16 Jun 2017
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