out flip me and tJifgrace, and for this purpofe he conceived he had chofen the molt manly and. candid way- of expreflln* himfelf, by appealing to hinvin the midft of his own friends, Nothing of ncguiefcence coming from Mendoza inreply, Humphreys then obferved, that whateverMendoza had faid, or might in future afiert, it mu(V be evident to the company that he was afraid to meet him. He then told Mendoza, that fi-nce he would not fight him, if ever he took any fuch liberties with his character as he had often done, he would /ewe him as be did before—“ take him by the collar, and kick him out.” . The company were, in general, fo (truck with this open and fpirited condutt of Humphreys, that, at the concliilion, they very loudly applauded him, and Wrongly exprefied feutiments of a contrary tendency towards'hisadverfary. '